values
sequence
metadata
dict
[ 0.017570018768310547, -0.06567373126745224, 0.05124730244278908, -0.0004886604729108512, -0.07670201361179352, -0.02325986884534359, 0.04981663450598717, 0.0626777708530426, -0.09070473164319992, 0.06225401163101196, -0.026905477046966553, -0.060379136353731155, 0.04920090734958649, -0.011959697119891644, -0.0026143507566303015, 0.04340507090091705, 0.1064857766032219, 0.10079026222229004, -0.13279606401920319, 0.051833800971508026, 0.09684602916240692, 0.001761262072250247, -0.06726253032684326, 0.043513547629117966, -0.059795722365379333, -0.00703886803239584, -0.17141695320606232, 0.01842617802321911, -0.018798306584358215, -0.026079626753926277, -0.08736233413219452, -0.012340236455202103, 0.07763323932886124, -0.05467674136161804, 0.0032676018308848143, 0.08657728135585785, -0.061775919049978256, -0.09563026577234268, -0.1206512600183487, -0.01481458730995655, -0.12026295810937881, -0.014063945040106773, 0.0965627133846283, -0.014202596619725227, -0.0007300444412976503, 0.07047279924154282, 0.02379830926656723, -0.06337662041187286, 0.0379178561270237, 0.0232627484947443, 0.011322828941047192, -0.012171401642262936, 0.0013314868556335568, 0.00760315777733922, -0.02179536037147045, 0.023243213072419167, -0.029499316588044167, -0.044339168816804886, 0.031044891104102135, -0.00806603953242302, 0.02288023941218853, -0.040893107652664185, -0.054563362151384354, 0.021501293405890465, 0.01623266004025936, -0.009432941675186157, -0.016057325527071953, -0.05874544754624367, -0.0045571536757051945, -0.0026062859687954187, -0.0007727851043455303, 0.0033361013047397137, -0.05347055941820145, -0.04571349918842316, 0.016948945820331573, 0.03401486575603485, 0.033295780420303345, 0.07082413136959076, 0.06648916751146317, 0.001597290625795722, 0.05301607400178909, -0.010245862416923046, 0.0007348039071075618, -0.03276468440890312, -0.02719956450164318, -0.017181899398565292, 0.02456413023173809, 0.08550906926393509, -0.019192149862647057, 0.001174484845250845, 0.061221715062856674, 0.08179008215665817, -0.043327149003744125, 0.05402310565114021, 0.029514482244849205, -0.004923861939460039, -0.18540140986442566, -0.07899919152259827, 0.021025853231549263, -0.005219261161983013, -0.005871684290468693, 0.003629417857155204, 0.051059167832136154, 0.062410444021224976, -0.06317361444234848, -0.050028491765260696, 0.016349267214536667, 0.13163211941719055, 0.046585191041231155, 0.045551154762506485, -0.04507027566432953, 0.02824530564248562, 0.03307753801345825, 0.004197297152131796, -0.07982861995697021, 0.006969273556023836, 0.05263255164027214, 0.027536941692233086, -0.0006109814275987446, 0.027555691078305244, 0.05859459936618805, -0.07547857612371445, 0.060784053057432175, -0.01634424552321434, -0.08660769462585449, -0.06440495699644089, -0.05308004468679428, 2.1139875877468993e-32, -0.027131225913763046, -0.056601881980895996, 0.06258164346218109, -0.004056470934301615, -0.004726928658783436, 0.015129795297980309, -0.07849384844303131, 0.05252445489168167, 0.0501701794564724, -0.050866782665252686, -0.06036493554711342, 0.012613149359822273, 0.0009539625025354326, 0.0066872406750917435, -0.04190006107091904, -0.05197175219655037, 0.005890370346605778, -0.057426296174526215, -0.038573238998651505, -0.027147585526108742, -0.10846132040023804, -0.008482842706143856, 0.05193983018398285, 0.05523833632469177, -0.014024904929101467, 0.016327284276485443, 0.0843411311507225, -0.08580616116523743, -0.10512342303991318, -0.008567512966692448, -0.03240203112363815, -0.10074079781770706, -0.00703754648566246, -0.004483859520405531, -0.0244344100356102, 0.02057565748691559, 0.028723936527967453, -0.026708638295531273, 0.00022563731181435287, -0.045413605868816376, -0.03128674253821373, -0.013566297478973866, 0.07733696699142456, 0.008456835523247719, 0.0023640303406864405, -0.0038931891322135925, 0.03997765854001045, -0.044845376163721085, 0.014750060625374317, 0.02596457675099373, 0.06455358117818832, 0.08631356060504913, -0.046301789581775665, -0.08489374071359634, 0.030367838218808174, 0.07876374572515488, 0.0337025448679924, 0.019533541053533554, -0.04389973729848862, 0.020916173234581947, -0.05903349071741104, 0.01807257905602455, 0.029990052804350853, -0.06705405563116074, -0.001630638143979013, 0.00593606336042285, -0.05205264315009117, 0.017094822600483894, -0.10064321756362915, 0.03518376499414444, 0.043143391609191895, -0.08747586607933044, -0.019430052489042282, 0.06253103911876678, 0.009570173919200897, -0.01857377029955387, -0.009446877986192703, -0.016991976648569107, -0.04336592182517052, -0.012729755602777004, -0.01627212204039097, 0.08890410512685776, -0.007324884179979563, -0.0506427139043808, -0.11191888898611069, 0.027192967012524605, 0.006088637746870518, -0.01899895817041397, 0.05017782747745514, 0.050014909356832504, -0.08602274954319, -0.0461442768573761, -0.05712322145700455, 0.00801913347095251, -0.015559185296297073, -2.39002216705798e-32, -0.05181950330734253, 0.025518419221043587, -0.07529723644256592, 0.08721137046813965, 0.07742717862129211, 0.024754922837018967, -0.04307235777378082, 0.0006955403950996697, -0.05634390935301781, -0.06431588530540466, 0.019801896065473557, 0.025381479412317276, -0.03955850377678871, 0.005219956859946251, -0.009621523320674896, 0.027431508526206017, -0.012134821154177189, -0.009695716202259064, -0.0637994110584259, 0.05290352553129196, -0.017053352668881416, 0.05473528429865837, -0.03728276491165161, 0.0437064990401268, 0.006132299546152353, -0.04424675181508064, -0.019206924363970757, -0.01092903409153223, 0.031440768390893936, 0.052978020161390305, 0.009175014682114124, 0.05579696223139763, -0.072135791182518, 0.054941900074481964, -0.0022512124851346016, -0.022499192506074905, 0.08135150372982025, 0.026114098727703094, -0.14825429022312164, -0.006668396294116974, 0.07864530384540558, 0.0315915122628212, 0.12224476784467697, -0.02368757501244545, -0.02605721540749073, 0.014979180879890919, 0.011974924243986607, -0.08613689243793488, -0.04661467671394348, 0.07207030057907104, -0.006035837344825268, -0.10852742195129395, -0.06599674373865128, -0.06073947623372078, 0.06000084802508354, 0.024620017036795616, 0.02687925100326538, -0.07888089120388031, -0.08544635027647018, -0.06568889319896698, 0.01078790333122015, 0.0002775809552986175, 0.004365084692835808, -0.11680090427398682, 0.018775084987282753, 0.10368849337100983, 0.018804194405674934, 0.023475494235754013, -0.05242764204740524, 0.04787037521600723, -0.0812472477555275, -0.042243871837854385, -0.03878847509622574, -0.049630917608737946, 0.012313523329794407, 0.06498626619577408, 0.0336628295481205, 0.0050853220745921135, -0.03857537358999252, -0.05519825220108032, 0.022155428305268288, 0.022150469943881035, 0.04404696449637413, -0.007548577152192593, -0.05855672061443329, -0.06754416227340698, -0.008313285186886787, 0.04381587356328964, -0.006848911289125681, 0.041239362210035324, -0.06630244851112366, 0.013183691538870335, 0.05662199854850769, -0.0352136492729187, -0.02011987753212452, -7.077133545863035e-8, -0.04234183579683304, 0.02716774493455887, -0.032392989844083786, -0.06914221495389938, -0.04302883893251419, 0.05839884653687477, 0.0018746411660686135, -0.038327716290950775, -0.0297470111399889, -0.07454634457826614, -0.04049195721745491, -0.00924255233258009, 0.04912497103214264, 0.018897145986557007, -0.008432180620729923, -0.036650508642196655, 0.006320013664662838, 0.057179663330316544, -0.011186010204255581, 0.028755472972989082, -0.03538338094949722, -0.011489120312035084, 0.031852610409259796, 0.031152429059147835, -0.024012304842472076, -0.044065359979867935, 0.06589117646217346, 0.03542150929570198, 0.06063905358314514, 0.0032215311657637358, -0.017984207719564438, 0.014566248282790184, -0.04293123260140419, -0.09058551490306854, -0.07962282001972198, 0.03585551306605339, -0.006913027260452509, 0.02700640819966793, 0.004859092179685831, 0.02488607168197632, -0.045499883592128754, 0.030590638518333435, -0.004310301970690489, 0.046799447387456894, -0.009870707057416439, -0.053219739347696304, -0.09934203326702118, 0.01526943314820528, -0.0410597138106823, 0.09417766332626343, -0.027604511007666588, -0.04497164860367775, -0.05500171706080437, 0.0952753946185112, 0.003661614377051592, -0.03070741891860962, 0.007435017265379429, 0.03692057356238365, 0.004040882457047701, -0.022428685799241066, -0.043096136301755905, -0.0753495991230011, 0.0008390294387936592, -0.03707623481750488 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WP773WVW3LFU7XGWDWWZBIK4SD5KDTTF.pdf", "text": "BBBBBEHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOR OFOFOFOFOF G G G G GRANULARRANULARRANULARRANULARRANULAR M M M M MATERIALSATERIALSATERIALSATERIALSATERIALS\nINININININ M M M M MICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITY ATATATATAT V V V V VERYERYERYERYERY L L L L LOWOWOWOWOW E E E E EFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVE S S S S STRESSESTRESSESTRESSESTRESSESTRESSES\nBBBBBEHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOREHAVIOR OFOFOFOFOF G G G G GRANULARRANULARRANULARRANULARRANULAR M M M M MATERIALSATERIALSATERIALSATERIALSATERIALS\nINININININ M M M M MICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITYICROGRAVITY ATATATATAT V V V V VERYERYERYERYERY L L L L LOWOWOWOWOW E E E E EFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVEFFECTIVE S S S S STRESSESTRESSESTRESSESTRESSESTRESSES\n101520253035Dilatancy angle, degrees\nConfining pressure, kPa0.01 0.10 1.00 10.00 100.00F1F2\n(F1-like)Space onlyTerrestrial onlyConfining pressure, kPa304050607080Max. internal friction angle, deg.\n0.01 0.10 1.00 10.00 100.00F1F2\n(F1-like)Space only Terrestrial only\n3iσ’ = 0.05 kPaPrincipal stress ratio ( σ1/σ3)\nF1F220\n103040\n0\n-0.15-0.10-0.050.00Volumetric strain0.00 0.05 0.10\nAxial strain, %0.15 0.20 0.25\n0.00 0.05 0.10\nAxial strain, %0.15 0.20 0.25F1\nF2R.A. Swanson, K.A. Alshibli, M.L. Frank, N.C. Costes ( nicholas.costes@msfc.nasa.gov ), S. Sture ( sture@bechtel.colorado.edu ), S.N. Batiste, M.R. Lankton, B. Jeremic\nResults & Analysis Science\nPotential Applications\nComputed tomography (CT) images of resin-impregnated MGM specimens (above),\nare assembled to provide 3-D volume renderings (below) of density patterns formedby diffused bifurcation under the external loading stress profile applied during theexperiments.\nLoad and volume behavior of sand at 85% (F1) and65% (F2) relative density tested at 0.05 kPa.Increase in confining pressure results in a decrease in\nfriction and dilatancy angles.\nObjectives Post-flight analyses\nSoil mechanics and geotechnical engineering Mining engineering\nCoastal and off-shore engineering Earthquake engineering\nPowder technology Terrestrial and planetary geology\nErosion processes Off-road and planetary vehicle engineering\nSand “volcano’’ caused by soil liquefaction Collapsed lunar crater slopes Sojourner rover on Mars• Laser profiles of the specimens at 5 deg. intervals.\n• Impregnate specimens with epoxy resin to stabilize internal fabric.• CT scans to map density and build 3-D models of interior.• Physically slice specimens and prepare thin sections for examination under optical\nmicroscope.\n• Digitize in-flight video images to map volume and shape changes vs. time.\nTest cells comprise sand specimens contained in a latex membrane (with a grid pattern for CCD cameras)\nbetween metal end platens and housed in a water-filled Lexan jacket. The test cells and experiment systemsare carried aboard the Space Shuttle.\nLocker 2: Viewing stage, fluid lines, cameras\n Test cell Locker 1: Computer, control systemsNine displacement-controlled compression tests performed on dry Ottawa F-75 band-\ning sand in three series at 0.05, 0.52, and 1.3 kPa confining pressures.F1: Three dense specimens, quasi-static loading/unloading (STS-79, September 1996)F2: Three loose specimens, quasi-static loading/unloading (STS-89, January 1998)F3: Three loose specimens, cyclic loading (STS-89, January 1998)Hardware & Method• What is the constitutive behavior of cohesionless granular material at very low confining\npressures (effective stresses) not achievable in a 1-g terrestrial environment?\n• Will cohesionless granular materials under low confining pressures dilate or contract if\nsubjected to a compressive load regardless of the initial relative density?\n• What is the influence of particle interlocking and other fabric properties on the shape of\nthe Mohr-Coulomb envelope near the mean effective stress space origin?\n• Will strain-softening and associated instability phenomena, such as localization of de-\nformation in shear bands, occur before or after peak deformation resistance, either be-cause the material has reached a peak strength or a bifurcation point?\n• Will the critical void ratio of cohesionless granular materials, under very low confining\npressures, approach the maximum void ratio at which the material deforms indefinitelywithout changes in its internal stress state and volumetric strain?\n20 min. 60 min.Axial displacement, m020406080100\n0.05 kPa0.52 kPa1.30 kPa\n0.000 0.010 0.020 0.030 0.040Load, NF1MARSHALLSPACE\nF\nL\nIG\nH\nT\nC\nENTERUNIVERSIT\nY\nO\nF\nC\n0LORADO,BOULDER\nMechanics of\nGranular Materials\nLoading\nUnloading\nDisplacementResistive force of specimenQuasi-static monotonic loading/unloading\n1st cycle\n2nd cycle\nNth cycleCyclic loading\nSpace Sciences Laboratory — ES71, Marshall Space Flight Center , Huntsville, AL 35812. June 10, 1998Nonlinear 3D finite element analysis was\nconducted on the specimen-membrane-end platen system (after B. Jeremic, “Fi-nite Deformation Hyperelasto-Plasticity ofGeomaterials.” Doctoral dissertation, Uni-versity of Colorado at Boulder, 1997). Thecorrespondence between the experi-ments and the analyses, using a consis-tent set of material parameters fromseparate experiments, show that the find-ings are reasonable and show internalconsistency. (after Sture et al., “Mechan-ics of Granular Materials at Low Effec-tive Stresses,” submitted to ASCE Jour-\nnal of Aerospace Engineering )" }
[ -0.03173171356320381, 0.042846791446208954, 0.030156489461660385, -0.020374013110995293, -0.044599562883377075, 0.01927456073462963, -0.027410773560404778, 0.01139033306390047, -0.0787932276725769, -0.040398553013801575, -0.056904386729002, 0.13947418332099915, 0.025306785479187965, -0.032416217029094696, 0.033525943756103516, 0.025036783888936043, 0.01388575229793787, 0.0016922500217333436, -0.03736411780118942, 0.14236128330230713, -0.04264827072620392, 0.045333318412303925, 0.04060794785618782, 0.08408183604478836, -0.012545622885227203, 0.006047253031283617, -0.04310397803783417, -0.05622979998588562, -0.053571198135614395, 0.02933209203183651, 0.05759128928184509, 0.0037103542126715183, 0.028005637228488922, 0.039048682898283005, 0.031141648069024086, -0.013845130801200867, -0.003379393834620714, 0.07675458490848541, -0.018762357532978058, 0.03168327361345291, -0.01579880528151989, -0.07376465946435928, -0.11876706033945084, 0.05505270138382912, -0.009372982196509838, -0.05853753164410591, 0.006598790176212788, -0.03484521061182022, 0.04253033921122551, 0.05669545754790306, -0.09294518828392029, -0.03792345151305199, 0.03182540461421013, -0.005796161014586687, 0.026628201827406883, 0.03960586339235306, 0.006868597120046616, -0.060843467712402344, -0.015141697600483894, 0.000703057914506644, -0.07547923922538757, -0.055341266095638275, 0.026609590277075768, 0.05730042979121208, -0.05583345517516136, -0.012067985720932484, 0.051724400371313095, -0.07754494994878769, 0.014947080053389072, -0.016931360587477684, -0.02516411989927292, 0.028281068429350853, 0.05707161873579025, -0.03154274821281433, 0.0777042955160141, -0.03405143320560455, 0.04958106204867363, 0.08542206138372421, 0.06041422113776207, -0.1009146049618721, 0.03394203633069992, -0.05331055074930191, -0.07812952250242233, 0.030414123088121414, 0.07198818027973175, -0.07073906064033508, -0.04434153810143471, -0.07721783220767975, 0.03621678426861763, -0.06790369749069214, 0.05551031231880188, 0.06577181816101074, -0.014208453707396984, -0.046018488705158234, -0.008373470976948738, -0.042329106479883194, 0.011068712919950485, -0.0017770718550309539, -0.0479525662958622, 0.030699629336595535, -0.019803395494818687, -0.03746587783098221, 0.02346101403236389, -0.04543263465166092, -0.004114232026040554, -0.02977040410041809, 0.06398835778236389, 0.03264837712049484, -0.021571321412920952, 0.04192733392119408, 0.017646223306655884, -0.024659959599375725, 0.006059528328478336, 0.050532400608062744, -0.07468855381011963, 0.0029875333420932293, 0.002937028417363763, -0.057575955986976624, 0.03903006762266159, -0.002080796053633094, -0.042680367827415466, 0.024716535583138466, -0.07259392738342285, -0.0010311544174328446, 0.009375949390232563, 0.05063607171177864, -0.01156073808670044, 1.9715420639350177e-33, 0.06830132752656937, 0.05297590419650078, 0.03259053826332092, -0.014011126011610031, -0.010873784311115742, 0.04898237809538841, 0.021496012806892395, -0.06616220623254776, -0.06400959193706512, 0.01608111336827278, -0.04587634652853012, 0.018178123980760574, 0.003669859142974019, 0.05274217203259468, -0.10523401945829391, -0.08959353715181351, -0.14228138327598572, 0.011111739091575146, -0.006027391646057367, 0.10173585265874863, -0.01642932929098606, -0.003943783696740866, -0.03452005982398987, 0.02032902091741562, -0.031889356672763824, 0.009392939507961273, 0.036040231585502625, -0.01664680428802967, 0.03718782216310501, 0.010592840611934662, -0.044545549899339676, 0.007696437183767557, 0.08490115404129028, -0.002805301919579506, -0.055545657873153687, -0.015657514333724976, 0.013793840073049068, -0.008241446688771248, -0.06528662145137787, -0.0646304041147232, -0.0342458114027977, 0.040967907756567, 0.03752433508634567, 0.01196678914129734, -0.02586819790303707, 0.011716080829501152, 0.0353449322283268, 0.0058662467636168, 0.014456936158239841, -0.03690759837627411, -0.09475450962781906, 0.01824256032705307, -0.005838893353939056, 0.02839895710349083, -0.054669272154569626, -0.09089940786361694, -0.08447197824716568, -0.0389166884124279, 0.030743418261408806, -0.03913697227835655, 0.05341583117842674, 0.02394368313252926, -0.019249241799116135, -0.016102392226457596, -0.05149325355887413, 0.02945452742278576, -0.07299984246492386, 0.005063856486231089, -0.021433597430586815, 0.07303391396999359, 0.055612195283174515, -0.013173943385481834, -0.021975191310048103, 0.02560306340456009, 0.00214591296389699, 0.0500422865152359, 0.007472535129636526, -0.01679662987589836, 0.12584145367145538, -0.03612677380442619, 0.00616344902664423, -0.058658890426158905, 0.049100760370492935, 0.07614132016897202, 0.05802266299724579, -0.000640740676317364, -0.012641139328479767, -0.0288425013422966, 0.005313777830451727, 0.047026921063661575, -0.06442288309335709, -0.00895655620843172, 0.06972318887710571, 0.029597386717796326, 0.05771510303020477, -5.4205280799300285e-33, 0.00147671764716506, 0.06470147520303726, 0.0773012712597847, 0.002482343465089798, 0.038336046040058136, 0.040525294840335846, -0.049506109207868576, -0.05689328908920288, 0.12489107996225357, -0.06660840660333633, -0.0010925406822934747, 0.11151590198278427, -0.024074438959360123, -0.01626373454928398, -0.05915798991918564, 0.017770852893590927, -0.026921013370156288, -0.0512966625392437, 0.010005021467804909, -0.04193499684333801, -0.04437750205397606, 0.11470481008291245, -0.07509578764438629, 0.13500575721263885, -0.021323930472135544, 0.026197483763098717, 0.05813092738389969, -0.008205993101000786, 0.04976046457886696, -0.056830428540706635, -0.11753649264574051, -0.01824224181473255, -0.027135489508509636, 0.0007319794967770576, -0.07777360826730728, 0.06641516089439392, -0.03969867154955864, -0.02696385607123375, -0.04800943285226822, 0.006441491190344095, 0.06502337008714676, -0.08515733480453491, 0.0021327228751033545, 0.025081537663936615, 0.035193923860788345, -0.07734168320894241, -0.04471397027373314, -0.019515827298164368, -0.055523891001939774, 0.027981702238321304, -0.06791626662015915, 0.00429412629455328, 0.02255329117178917, 0.01473083533346653, -0.03576502948999405, 0.007734073791652918, 0.042642757296562195, -0.04259224236011505, 0.07934998720884323, -0.050078243017196655, -0.028626633808016777, 0.09087251871824265, -0.06729135662317276, -0.025766337290406227, -0.005564176477491856, 0.003119473811239004, 0.053401604294776917, -0.08805781602859497, 0.004536275751888752, 0.01377120427787304, 0.05974448099732399, -0.11682618409395218, -0.07054736465215683, -0.024515215307474136, 0.0723247081041336, 0.004680249840021133, -0.06064872443675995, 0.036621540784835815, -0.07539351284503937, 0.07712248712778091, 0.09349536150693893, -0.06598684191703796, -0.005218604579567909, -0.02707262896001339, -0.050747133791446686, -0.004945043940097094, 0.013558304868638515, -0.06629548966884613, -0.06138507276773453, 0.09366623312234879, -0.05783059448003769, -0.050643958151340485, -0.06996284425258636, -0.002860173350200057, -0.03716114163398743, -5.3238785824305523e-8, 0.11301146447658539, -0.006568171549588442, -0.046582214534282684, -0.010454351082444191, -0.03597930818796158, -0.04012497141957283, -0.028281040489673615, 0.041866227984428406, -0.016344889998435974, 0.07733841985464096, 0.17396289110183716, 0.12636713683605194, 0.05477411672472954, -0.053458791226148605, 0.004726794548332691, 0.0427851527929306, -0.0930948331952095, 0.03810875117778778, -0.053750716149806976, -0.018978748470544815, -0.0818428322672844, 0.029686547815799713, -0.05261498689651489, 0.06934526562690735, -0.008100208826363087, 0.0574432797729969, 0.01587609387934208, 0.06366819888353348, -0.015119610354304314, -0.04612574726343155, -0.029436739161610603, 0.04479376599192619, -0.0066293892450630665, 0.002584858564659953, -0.007278620731085539, -0.03976253792643547, -0.024861767888069153, -0.022984089329838753, 0.09721745550632477, -0.02109418623149395, 0.007184123620390892, 0.026126578450202942, -0.061959173530340195, 0.019617076963186264, 0.03578242287039757, -0.004328361712396145, -0.047546375542879105, 0.04968104511499405, 0.003321812255308032, -0.005393801257014275, 0.024930167943239212, 0.08381500095129013, 0.05643167719244957, -0.019891580566763878, -0.034973353147506714, 0.016309170052409172, -0.07764869183301926, -0.01794271357357502, -0.05075341835618019, -0.04299451410770416, 0.09787754714488983, -0.059916213154792786, 0.002831069752573967, 0.025567209348082542 ]
{ "pdf_file": "CT6O4FXETQ2ABBLKKRWK5E344XQA73C3.pdf", "text": "(January 12, 2007) Posting on The Hill Blog\n  \r\n\r\nJanuary 12, 2007\r\n\r\n\r\nhttp://blog.thehill.com/2007/01/12/a-good-deal-for-seniors/\r\n\r\n\r\nA Good Deal for Seniors \r\n\r\n\r\nJanuary 12th, 2007 \r\n\r\n\r\nAll Americans are struggling with the ever-increasing costs of health care, but seniors have been especially hard hit. I\nhave fought for this change in Medicare since I was first elected, so I'm very happy that we were able to pass this bill\ntoday that will help seniors get more affordable health care.\r\n\r\n\r\nMedicare beneficiaries were done a disservice when the Medicare Prescription Drug bill passed with a provision that\nprohibited the Secretary of Health and Human Services from negotiating prices with drug manufacturers. Today we fixed\nthat.\r\n\r\n\r\nNegotiating for better prescription drug prices is a long overdue step toward making health care more affordable for\nMedicare beneficiaries. I am proud to have helped pass this bipartisan legislation and I look forward to continuing to work\nfor better and more affordable health care for our seniors. \r\n\r\nCongressman Daniel Lipinski\nhttp://www.lipinski.house.gov Powered by Joomla! Generated: 26 February, 2009, 12:39" }
[ -0.00672269519418478, -0.08064878731966019, -0.02979460544884205, -0.08261847496032715, -0.013387381099164486, -0.06527304649353027, -0.060926634818315506, 0.0014588749036192894, -0.00424173241481185, -0.0016412368277087808, -0.04310870170593262, -0.06430070847272873, -0.033019427210092545, 0.009201709181070328, -0.0486203096807003, -0.06558699905872345, -0.04181371256709099, -0.0037866118364036083, -0.008815177716314793, -0.06425052881240845, 0.01246553473174572, 0.02526099979877472, 0.007426344323903322, -0.0812145471572876, -0.004616192542016506, 0.030165337026119232, 0.06006249040365219, 0.07496172934770584, -0.012605061754584312, -0.13043110072612762, 0.026324622333049774, 0.021488461643457413, 0.03719169646501541, -0.00625180546194315, 0.0032394917216151953, -0.04780101403594017, -0.07459896802902222, 0.054405342787504196, 0.034721489995718, 0.032263822853565216, 0.022481122985482216, 0.022701537236571312, 0.15112388134002686, 0.026583831757307053, -0.04755835235118866, 0.10368695110082626, -0.08918328583240509, 0.02747868001461029, 0.03356391191482544, -0.07492408901453018, 0.03841033950448036, -0.012298088520765305, -0.015757910907268524, 0.09422703832387924, 0.01756499521434307, 0.04291737824678421, -0.07195396721363068, -0.09398140013217926, 0.06418545544147491, 0.004303034860640764, 0.006472879089415073, 0.07689642906188965, -0.010459257289767265, -0.043426480144262314, 0.025763070210814476, 0.005440808832645416, -0.019188296049833298, -0.036518488079309464, -0.011067145504057407, -0.016255276277661324, 0.0097503075376153, 0.012400995939970016, -0.030233340337872505, -0.02516421116888523, 0.004102279432117939, 0.039082638919353485, 0.0007872236310504377, -0.04566749185323715, -0.015295692719519138, -0.07428353279829025, -0.04945400729775429, 0.012149409390985966, 0.06006883457303047, 0.04481390863656998, -0.03620673343539238, 0.007610185071825981, -0.011403635144233704, 0.037543393671512604, 0.05627426505088806, 0.008542181923985481, 0.014236372895538807, 0.08746754378080368, -0.09119543433189392, -0.010609735734760761, 0.02428657002747059, 0.09041250497102737, 0.055248863995075226, -0.006020576227456331, 0.017400311306118965, 0.0448320135474205, -0.04764288291335106, -0.023583969101309776, -0.11056297272443771, -0.01496097631752491, 0.028119493275880814, 0.020828260108828545, 0.03675653412938118, 0.06409423798322678, -0.03303328529000282, 0.02255096472799778, -0.05158272758126259, 0.005349010229110718, 0.03330143168568611, -0.024132197722792625, 0.028582820668816566, -0.10919702053070068, -0.039495278149843216, 0.07708317041397095, -0.02315990999341011, 0.057308487594127655, 0.01110266987234354, 0.010865459218621254, -0.0006732373731210828, 0.08361838012933731, -0.042669013142585754, 0.0674019530415535, 0.05497289076447487, -4.155463630968975e-33, 0.06388842314481735, -0.02054882049560547, -0.013144003227353096, -0.0575312115252018, 0.05429255962371826, -0.040049485862255096, -0.019680524244904518, -0.07956251502037048, -0.01240431610494852, 0.06468106806278229, -0.07724456489086151, -0.03164254501461983, -0.06015963479876518, -0.03572215884923935, 0.08819633722305298, -0.04783826321363449, 0.06570503115653992, 0.010538103058934212, -0.15895962715148926, -0.02168249897658825, -0.04217454791069031, 0.07711371779441833, 0.02002633735537529, -0.07728653401136398, 0.00869130901992321, -0.004924206994473934, -0.04868293181061745, -0.006985520478338003, 0.04276054725050926, -0.011647122912108898, -0.06419079005718231, -0.0016215037321671844, -0.10104820877313614, 0.01746370457112789, 0.015924468636512756, 0.017373938113451004, 0.061128899455070496, 0.08027885109186172, 0.016961412504315376, -0.046292051672935486, 0.0007553401519544423, -0.052007097750902176, -0.0821472778916359, -0.02387995272874832, 0.010013405233621597, -0.019179116934537888, 0.029530318453907967, -0.04779844358563423, -0.04901773855090141, -0.03025481104850769, 0.00655644666403532, -0.02844349667429924, 0.02204916998744011, -0.06777322292327881, 0.00761686684563756, -0.011427794583141804, 0.05357631295919418, -0.03772500902414322, 0.017047390341758728, 0.14796662330627441, 0.025246430188417435, -0.025902938097715378, -0.043134063482284546, -0.01963985338807106, -0.032344456762075424, -0.09029535204172134, 0.0027066273614764214, -0.009151986800134182, 0.0464295856654644, -0.04845598340034485, 0.023511698469519615, -0.027694832533597946, 0.11624236404895782, -0.052488137036561966, 0.009869660250842571, 0.03418918326497078, -0.025700710713863373, 0.007849473506212234, -0.01868307963013649, -0.0017242006724700332, -0.055221352726221085, -0.0041418904438614845, -0.12545287609100342, -0.12226962298154831, 0.03184366598725319, -0.048548609018325806, -0.005509319715201855, -0.012824487872421741, -0.11388581246137619, -0.08047052472829819, -0.14636293053627014, -0.11552265286445618, 0.040505290031433105, -0.0346202477812767, -0.033233892172575, -7.470798240902614e-36, -0.03997853398323059, 0.07712211459875107, 0.018677763640880585, 0.02704067900776863, 0.006264353170990944, 0.018436240032315254, 0.03626542538404465, 0.140131413936615, -0.019801445305347443, 0.04572499543428421, 0.010340061970055103, 0.06700976192951202, 0.0653403103351593, -0.05298701673746109, 0.046914733946323395, -0.04495153948664665, 0.021341344341635704, 0.052547626197338104, -0.04216328263282776, -0.05903628095984459, -0.0020571816712617874, -0.00017437757924199104, -0.08517198264598846, 0.06600618362426758, -0.013239311054348946, 0.1261778175830841, 0.02244427800178528, 0.010582695715129375, -0.07066389918327332, 0.05066365376114845, -0.014162574894726276, -0.040732186287641525, 0.02778763510286808, 0.051485706120729446, -0.038578569889068604, 0.03841486945748329, 0.015339993871748447, 0.03561045601963997, -0.08675768971443176, -0.057231299579143524, 0.04018004611134529, 0.019506534561514854, -0.020484009757637978, 0.03358408808708191, 0.006119484081864357, 0.015072023496031761, 0.0684407502412796, 0.07876043021678925, -0.019463716074824333, 0.0634755939245224, -0.04094884544610977, 0.054241567850112915, -0.05736107751727104, 0.020036591216921806, 0.016042472794651985, 0.0016638298984616995, 0.052155714482069016, -0.002780393697321415, -0.012462004087865353, 0.005278929602354765, 0.03244918957352638, 0.0014652475947514176, -0.026550445705652237, 0.10956879705190659, 0.07300549000501633, 0.012181618250906467, -0.009925290942192078, -0.03762452304363251, -0.034318845719099045, 0.04226800426840782, -0.022046340629458427, 0.07302045822143555, -0.0077919322066009045, -0.06846621632575989, 0.04754664748907089, -0.058447130024433136, -0.015496931038796902, 0.08568723499774933, -0.016996003687381744, 0.06801491975784302, -0.15904472768306732, -0.006537502631545067, -0.01799268275499344, 0.07738902419805527, -0.01966410130262375, 0.01844085194170475, 0.05108550190925598, -0.024832259863615036, 0.013548708520829678, -0.03671528398990631, 0.005939458962529898, 0.02072853036224842, -0.047934066504240036, -0.027154069393873215, 0.05171409249305725, -4.986852175647982e-8, -0.014687969349324703, -0.008266863413155079, -0.03829527273774147, -0.015197415836155415, 0.07382507622241974, -0.04237502068281174, 0.013685769401490688, -0.026624929159879684, -0.025904161855578423, -0.019189942628145218, 0.12282320111989975, -0.04371022433042526, -0.04497973620891571, -0.03858349099755287, 0.042382098734378815, -0.020037634298205376, 0.06309661269187927, 0.021901218220591545, -0.051221322268247604, -0.04508420452475548, -0.015149385668337345, 0.04448901489377022, -0.007280847057700157, -0.043256450444459915, -0.056851278990507126, -0.020227065309882164, -0.07108396291732788, -0.005250259768217802, -0.061025455594062805, 0.06914374977350235, 0.05209067836403847, -0.0445416159927845, 0.11428619176149368, -0.06851526349782944, -0.0018689557909965515, 0.024700960144400597, -0.04505253583192825, 0.023166848346590996, -0.007577136624604464, 0.07700909674167633, -0.0802028551697731, -0.0007537505589425564, 0.0012665742542594671, 0.05292190611362457, 0.0039046581368893385, 0.00443904148414731, 0.026174910366535187, 0.00253763678483665, 0.06165192276239395, -0.09867991507053375, -0.04519662261009216, 0.04352552071213722, -0.05246587097644806, -0.026422956958413124, -0.02693055383861065, 0.02195892110466957, -0.08695001155138016, 0.009260255843400955, -0.054218754172325134, 0.010395156219601631, 0.04700981453061104, -0.0001860965130617842, -0.05143319442868233, 0.01744602993130684 ]
{ "pdf_file": "5M56W5BE4HY6J3WK2TN3HZJ6N3ZMYTJ4.pdf", "text": "D\nD\nD\nDD\n::\n::\n::\n::\n:: ::\n::::,,,\n,,,ÑÑÑ\nÑÑÑ\nÑÑÑ\nZONE AE\n/40/69/76/32/49/51/41/78/79/84/69/58/32/77/65/80/32/65/82/69/65/32/83/72/79/87/78/32/79/78/32/84/72/73/83/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/73/83/32/76/79/67/65/84/69/68\n/87/73/84/72/73/78/32/84/79/87/78/83/72/73/80/32/49/55/32/78/79/82/84/72/44/32/82/65/78/71/69/32/57/32/87/69/83/84/32/65/78/68/84/79/87/78/83/72/73/80/32/49/56/32/78/79/82/84/72/44/32/82/65/78/71/69/32/57/32/87/69/83/84/46/84/46/32/49/55/32/78/46/84/46/32/49/56/32/78/46\n/80/82/79/70/73/76/69/32/66/65/83/69/76/73/78/69WISHKAH\nRIVERVICTORY AVE\nStewart CreekVALLEY VIEW RD\nZONE AEZONE A\nZONE A\nZONE A\nZONE AE\n/40/69/76/32/49/51/41ZONE AE\n/40/69/76/32/49/51/41City of Aberdeen\n530058\n11211011101112\n1101110111TH ST\nESSEX AVE\n2ND STSPUR ST\n2ND STTERRACE AVE\nRICE STCOUNCIL CREST DRSTEWART BLVD\nL ST\nGREEN WAY\nLINCOLN\nSTI ST\nDIVISION STALDEN RD\nG ST6TH ST\nSIMPSONAVECHERRY STISABEL WAYJ STSAM BENN PKWY\nM ST\nSCAMMEL\nST7TH AVE\nH ST\nJEFFERSON\nSTVALLEY RD\nRANDALL STBLAND\nST\nJEFFRIES\nSTK ST1ST AVE\n6TH STB ST\n3RD ST5TH ST2ND AVE\n4TH STF ST\nF STARNOLD ST\nWASHINGTON\nSTN ST8TH AVE\n1ST AVE\nRIVER STBAY AVE\n1ST ST10TH AVE\nMARKET ST5TH ST\nWILLIAMS\nSTF ST\nC ST5TH AVEE STRIVERVIEW DR\nI ST5TH STGRAYS POINTE LN\nMONROE ST9TH ST\nL STMCKINLEY AVE\nWISHKAH\nSTMARION\nSTCONGER\nST10TH ST\nTHORNTON\nSTEARL STHANNA AVE4TH AVE\nMICHIGAN ST\nALDER ST8TH ST\n1ST STARNOLD ST\nM STPINCKNEY CT\n7TH STE ST\nPROSPECT AVE\nE ST\nSUMNERAVE3RD AVE\nK STSTEWART\nST\nDUFFY ST\nPACIFIC\nAVED ST\nDIVISION STCANYON CT7TH ST8TH ST9TH AVE\nBAILA WAY6TH AVE\nABERDEEN\nAVE\nSTATE\nST\nHAIGHT STBURLEIGH AVE\nRAILROAD\nRAILROAD RAILROADStewart Creek\nGRAYS HARBORGrays Harbor County\nUnincorporated Areas\n530057\nCity of Aberdeen\n530058/51/49 /51/51\n/51/50\n/55 /56/57/54 /53\n/52/84/46/32/49/55/32/78/46/84/46/32/49/56/32/78/46\n/83/67/48/55/56/54\n/83/67/48/55/52/50/83/67/48/55/56/55/83/67/48/55/56/53!(079\n!(078\n!(077!(076\n!(07514\n14\n/74/79/73/78/83/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/49/49/53/52/74/79/73/78/83/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/48/57/52/48\n/74/79/73/78/83/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/49/49/53/54/74/79/73/78/83/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/49/49/53/49/54/50/53/48/48/48/32/70/84.\n/54/50/48/48/48/48/32/70/84.\n/54/49/53/48/48/48/32/70/84.\n/56/49/48/48/48/48/32/70/847/53/50/48/53/48/48/48/109/78.\n/53/50/48/52/48/48/48/109/78.\n/53/50/48/51/48/48/48/109/78./52/51/56/48/48/48/109/69\n7/52/51/55/48/48/48/109/69\n7/52/51/54/48/48/48/109/69\n7\n/52/54/176/32/53/56/39/32/48/55/46/53/34\n/49/50/51/176/32/52/56/39/32/52/53/34/52/54/176/32/53/56/39/32/48/55/46/53/34\n/49/50/51/176/32/53/48/39/32/51/55/46/53/34/52/55/176/32/48/48/39/32/48/48/34/49/50/51/176/32/53/48/39/32/51/55/46/53/34\n/52/55/176/32/48/48/39/32/48/48/34/49/50/51/176/32/52/56/39/32/52/53/34\n/76/73/77/73/84/32/79/70/32/83/84/85/68/89\n/76/73/77/73/84/32/79/70/32/83/84/85/68/89\n/67/79/77/77/85/78/73/84/89 /78/85/77/66/69/82 /80/65/78/69/76 /83/85/70/70/73/88/67/79/78/84/65/73/78/83/58/40/83/69/69/32/77/65/80/32/73/78/68/69/88/32/70/79/82/32/70/73/82/77/32/80/65/78/69/76/32/76/65/89/79/85/84/41\nFederal Emergency Management AgencyFLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAPFIRM/77/65/80/32/82/69/80/79/83/73/84/79/82/73/69/83\n/82/101/102/101/114/32/116/111/32/77/97/112/32/82/101/112/111/115/105/116/111/114/105/101/115/32/108/105/115/116/32/111/110/32/77/97/112/32/73/110/100/101/120\n/69/70/70/69/67/84/73/86/69/32/68/65/84/69/32/79/70/32/67/79/85/78/84/89/87/73/68/69\n/70/76/79/79/68/32/73/78/83/85/82/65/78/67/69/32/82/65/84/69/32/77/65/80\n/69/70/70/69/67/84/73/86/69/32/68/65/84/69/40/83/41/32/79/70/32/82/69/86/73/83/73/79/78/40/83/41/32/84/79/32/84/72/73/83/32/80/65/78/69/76\n/40/68/97/116/101/32/111/102/32/82/101/118/105/115/105/111/110/41/32/45/32/116/111/32/99/104/97/110/103/101/32/66/97/115/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/69/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/44/32/116/111/32/99/104/97/110/103/101/32/83/112/101/99/105/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/72/97/122/97/114/100/32\n/65/114/101/97/115/32/97/110/100/32/116/111/32/114/101/102/108/101/99/116/32/117/112/100/97/116/101/100/32/116/111/112/111/103/114/97/112/104/105/99/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/46\n/70/111/114/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/32/109/97/112/32/114/101/118/105/115/105/111/110/32/104/105/115/116/111/114/121/32/112/114/105/111/114/32/116/111/32/99/111/117/110/116/121/119/105/100/101/32/109/97/112/112/105/110/103/44/32/114/101/102/101/114/32/116/111/32/116/104/101/32/67/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121\n/77/97/112/32/72/105/115/116/111/114/121/32/116/97/98/108/101/32/108/111/99/97/116/101/100/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/83/116/117/100/121/32/114/101/112/111/114/116/32/102/111/114/32/116/104/105/115/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/46\n/84/111/32/100/101/116/101/114/109/105/110/101/32/105/102/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/105/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/105/115/32/97/118/97/105/108/97/98/108/101/32/105/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/44/32/99/111/110/116/97/99/116/32/121/111/117/114/32/105/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/97/103/101/110/116\n/111/114/32/99/97/108/108/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/80/114/111/103/114/97/109/32/97/116/32/49/45/56/48/48/45/54/51/56/45/54/54/50/48/46\n/78/111/116/105/99/101/32/116/111/32/85/115/101/114/58/32/32/84/104/101/32/32 Map Number /32/32/115/104/111/119/110/32/32/98/101/108/111/119\n/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/32/98/101/32/32/117/115/101/100/32/32/32/119/104/101/110/32/32/112/108/97/99/105/110/103/32/32/109/97/112/32/32/111/114/100/101/114/115/59/32/32/116/104/101Community Number /32/32/32/115/104/111/119/110/32/32/97/98/111/118/101/32/32/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/32/98/101\n/117/115/101/100/32/32/111/110/32/32/105/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/32/32/97/112/112/108/105/99/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/32/102/111/114/32/32/116/104/101/32/32/115/117/98/106/101/99/116/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/46\nEFFECTIVE DATEMAP NUMBER\n53027C1152EGRAYS HARBOR,\nWA SH ING TON\nAND INCORPORATED AREAS\n/65/66/69/82/68/69/69/78/44/32/67/73/84/89/32/79/70 /53/51/48/48/53/56 /49/49/53/50 /69\n/71/82/65/89/83/32/72/65/82/66/79/82/32/67/79/85/78/84/89 /53/51/48/48/53/55 /49/49/53/50 /69NFIP\nNATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAMPANEL 1152E\nPANEL 1152 OF 1525250 1000 0\nFEET\n150 300 0METERSMAP SCALE 1\" = 500’\n500\n150\nNOTES TO USERS\n/84/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/32/105/115/32/102/111/114/32/117/115/101/32/105/110/32/97/100/109/105/110/105/115/116/101/114/105/110/103/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/80/114/111/103/114/97/109/46/32/73/116/32/100/111/101/115\n/110/111/116/32/110/101/99/101/115/115/97/114/105/108/121/32/105/100/101/110/116/105/102/121/32/97/108/108/32/97/114/101/97/115/32/115/117/98/106/101/99/116/32/116/111/32/102/108/111/111/100/105/110/103/44/32/112/97/114/116/105/99/117/108/97/114/108/121/32/102/114/111/109/32/108/111/99/97/108/32/100/114/97/105/110/97/103/101\n/115/111/117/114/99/101/115/32/111/102/32/115/109/97/108/108/32/115/105/122/101/46/32/32/84/104/101/32 community map repository /32/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/98/101/32/99/111/110/115/117/108/116/101/100/32/102/111/114\n/112/111/115/115/105/98/108/101/32/117/112/100/97/116/101/100/32/111/114/32/97/100/100/105/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/104/97/122/97/114/100/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/46\n/84/111/32/111/98/116/97/105/110/32/109/111/114/101/32/100/101/116/97/105/108/101/100/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/105/110/32/97/114/101/97/115/32/119/104/101/114/101/32 Base Flood Elevations /32/40/66/70/69/115/41\n/97/110/100/47/111/114/32 floodways /32/104/97/118/101/32/98/101/101/110/32/100/101/116/101/114/109/105/110/101/100/44/32/117/115/101/114/115/32/97/114/101 /32/101/110/99/111/117/114/97/103/101/100/32/116/111/32/99 /111/110/115/117/108/116/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100\n/80/114/111/102/105/108/101/115/32/97/110/100/32/70/108/111/111/100/119/97/121/32/68/97/116/97/32/97/110/100/47/111/114/32/83/117/109/109/97/114/121 /32/111/102/32/83/116/105/108/108/119/97/116/101/114/32/69/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/116/97/98/108/101/115/32/99/111/110/116/97/105/110/101/100\n/119/105/116/104/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/83/116/117/100/121/32/40/70/73/83/41/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/32/116/104/97/116/32/97/99/99/111/109/112/97/110/105/101/115/32/116/104/105/115/32/70/73/82/77/46/32/32/85/115/101/114/115/115/104/111/117/108/100/32 /98/101/32 /97/119/97/114/101/32 /116/104/97/116/32 /66/70/69/115/32 /115/104/111/119/110/32 /111/110/32 /116/104/101/32 /70/73/82/77/32 /114/101/112/114/101/115/101/110/116/32 /114/111/117/110/100/101/100/32 /119/104/111/108/101/45/102/111/111/116/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/46/32/32/84/104/101/115/101/32/66/70/69/115/32/97/114/101/32/105/110/116/101/110/100/101/100/32/102/111/114/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/105/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/114/97/116/105/110/103/32/112/117/114/112/111/115/101/115/32/111/110/108/121/32/97/110/100/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/110/111/116/32/98/101/32/117/115/101/100/32/97/115/32/116/104/101/32/115/111/108/101/32/115/111/117/114/99/101/32/111/102/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/46/32/32/65/99/99/111/114/100/105/110/103/108/121/44/102/108/111/111/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/32/100/97/116/97/32/112/114/101/115/101/110/116/101/100/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/73/83/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/32/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/98/101/32/117/116/105/108/105/122/101/100/32/105/110/32/99/111/110/106/117/110/99/116/105/111/110/32/119/105/116/104/116/104/101/32/70/73/82/77/32/102/111/114/32/112/117/114/112/111/115/101/115/32/111/102/32/99/111/110/115/116/114/117/99/116/105/111/110/32/97/110/100/47/111/114/32/102/108/111/111/100/112/108/97/105/110/32/109/97/110/97/103/101/109/101/110/116/46\nCoastal Base Flood Elevations /32/115/104/111/119/110/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/32/97/112/112/108/121/32/111/110/108/121/32/108/97/110/100/119/97/114/100/32/111/102/32/48/46/48\n/78/111/114/116/104/32/65/109/101/114/105/99/97/110/32/86/101/114/116/105/99/97/108/32/68/97/116/117/109/32/111/102/32/49/57/56/56/32/40/78/65/86/68/32/56/56/41/46/32/32/85/115/101/114/115/32/111/102/32/116/104/105/115/32/70/73/82/77/32/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/98/101/97/119/97/114/101/32/116/104/97/116/32/99/111/97/115/116/97/108/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/97/114/101/32/97/108/115/111/32/112/114/111/118/105/100/101/100/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/83/117/109/109/97/114/121/32/111/102/32/83/116/105/108/108/119/97/116/101/114\n/69/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/116/97/98/108/101/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/83/116/117/100/121/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/32/102/111/114/32/116/104/105/115/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/46/32/32/69/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115\n/115/104/111/119/110/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/83/117/109/109/97/114/121/32/111/102/32/83/116/105/108/108/119/97/116/101/114/32/69/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/116/97/98/108/101/32/115/104/111/117/108/100/32/98/101/32/117/115/101/100/32/102/111/114/32/99/111/110/115/116/114/117/99/116/105/111/110/97/110/100/47/111/114/32/102/108/111/111/100/112/108/97/105/110/32/109/97/110/97/103/101/109/101/110/116/32/112/117/114/112/111/115/101/115/32/119/104/101/110/32/116/104/101/121/32/97/114/101/32/104/105/103/104/101/114/32/116/104/97/110/32/116/104/101/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/115/104/111/119/110/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/70/73/82/77/46\n/66/111/117/110/100/97/114/105/101/115/32/111/102/32/116/104/101/32 floodways /32/119/101/114/101/32/99/111/109/112/117/116/101/100/32/97/116/32/99/114/111/115/115/32/115/101/99/116/105/111/110/115/32/97/110/100/32/105/110/116/101/114/112/111/108/97/116/101/100\n/98/101/116/119/101/101/110/32/99/114/111/115/115/32/115/101/99/116/105/111/110/115/46/32/32/84/104/101/32/102/108/111/111/100/119/97/121/115/32/119/101/114/101/32/98/97/115/101/100/32/111/110/32/104/121/100/114/97/117/108/105/99/32/99/111/110/115/105/100/101/114/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/119/105/116/104/114/101/103/97/114/100/32/116/111/32/114/101/113/117/105/114/101/109/101/110/116/115/32/111/102/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/80/114/111/103/114/97/109/46/32/32/70/108/111/111/100/119/97/121/32/119/105/100/116/104/115/97/110/100/32/111/116/104/101/114/32/112/101/114/116/105/110/101/110/116/32/102/108/111/111/100/119/97/121/32/100/97/116/97/32/97/114/101/32/112/114/111/118/105/100/101/100/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/83/116/117/100/121/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/102/111/114/32/116/104/105/115/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/46\n/67/101/114/116/97/105/110/32/97/114/101/97/115/32/110/111/116/32/105/110/32/83/112/101/99/105/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/72/97/122/97/114/100/32/65/114/101/97/115/32/109/97/121/32/98/101/32/112/114/111/116/101/99/116/101/100/32/98/121/32 flood control\nstructures /46/32/32/82/101/102/101/114/32/116/111/32/83/101/99/116/105/111/110/32/50/46/52/32/34/70/108/111/111/100/32/80/114/111/116/101/99/116/105/111/110/32/77/101/97/115/117/114/101/115/34/32/111/102/32/116/104/101/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101\n/83/116/117/100/121/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/32/102/111/114/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/111/110/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/99/111/110/116/114/111/108/32/115/116/114/117/99/116/117/114/101/115/32/102/111/114/32/116/104/105/115/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/46\n/84/104/101/32 projection /32 /117/115/101/100/32 /105/110/32 /116/104/101/32 /112/114/101/112/97/114/97/116/105/111/110/32 /111/102/32 /116/104/105/115/32 /109/97/112/32 /119/97/115/32 /85/110/105/118/101/114/115/97/108/32 /84/114/97/110/115/118/101/114/115/101\n/77/101/114/99/97/116/111/114/32/40/85/84/77/41/32/122/111/110/101/32/49/48/46/32/32/84/104/101/32 horizontal datum /32/119/97/115/32/78/65/68/32/56/51/44/32/71/82/83/32/49/57/56/48\n/115/112/104/101/114/111/105/100/46/32/32/68/105/102/102/101/114/101/110/99/101/115/32/105/110/32/100/97/116/117/109/44/32/115/112/104/101/114/111/105/100/44/32/112/114/111/106/101/99/116/105/111/110/32/111/114/32/85/84/77/32/122/111/110/101/115/32/117/115/101/100/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/112/114/111/100/117/99/116/105/111/110/32/111/102/32/70/73/82/77/115/32/102/111/114/32/97/100/106/97/99/101/110/116/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/115/32/109/97/121/32/114/101/115/117/108/116/32/105/110/32/115/108/105/103/104/116/32/112/111/115/105/116/105/111/110/97/108/100/105/102/102/101/114/101/110/99/101/115/32/105/110/32/109/97/112/32/102/101/97/116/117/114/101/115/32/97/99/114/111/115/115/32/106/117/114/105/115/100/105/99/116/105/111/110/32/98/111/117/110/100/97/114/105/101/115/46/32/32/84/104/101/115/101/32/100/105/102/102/101/114/101/110/99/101/115/32/100/111/32/110/111/116/97/102/102/101/99/116/32/116/104/101/32/97/99/99/117/114/97/99/121/32/111/102/32/116/104/105/115/32/70/73/82/77/46\n/70/108/111/111/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/32/97/114/101/32/114/101/102/101/114/101/110/99/101/100/32/116/111/32/116/104/101/32/78/111/114/116/104/32/65/109/101/114/105/99/97/110/32/86/101/114/116/105/99/97/108/32/68/97/116/117/109/32/111/102\n/49/57/56/56/46/32/32/84/104/101/115/101/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/109/117/115/116/32/98/101/32/99/111/109/112/97/114/101/100/32/116/111/32/115/116/114/117/99/116/117/114/101/32/97/110/100/32/103/114/111/117/110/100/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/115/114/101/102/101/114/101/110/99/101/100/32 /116/111/32 /116/104/101/32 /115/97/109/101/32 vertical datum /46/32 /32 /70/111/114/32 /105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32 /114/101/103/97/114/100/105/110/103/32 /99/111/110/118/101/114/115/105/111/110\n/98/101/116/119/101/101/110/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/71/101/111/100/101/116/105/99/32/86/101/114/116/105/99/97/108/32/68/97/116/117/109/32/111/102/32/49/57/50/57/32/97/110/100/32/116/104/101/32/78/111/114/116/104/32/65/109/101/114/105/99/97/110/86/101/114/116/105/99/97/108/32 /68/97/116/117/109/32 /111/102/32 /49/57/56/56/44/32 /118/105/115/105/116/32 /116/104/101/32 /78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32 /71/101/111/100/101/116/105/99/32 /83/117/114/118/101/121/32 /119/101/98/115/105/116/101/32 /97/116/104/116/116/112/58/47/47/119/119/119/46/110/103/115/46/110/111/97/97/46/103/111/118\n/32/111/114/32/99/111/110/116/97/99/116/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/71/101/111/100/101/116/105/99/32/83/117/114/118/101/121/32/97/116/32/116/104/101/32/102/111/108/108/111/119/105/110/103\n/97/100/100/114/101/115/115/58\n/78/71/83/32/73/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/83/101/114/118/105/99/101/115\n/78/79/65/65/44/32/78/47/78/71/83/49/50/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/71/101/111/100/101/116/105/99/32/83/117/114/118/101/121/83/83/77/67/45/51/44/32/35/57/50/48/50\n/49/51/49/53/32/69/97/115/116/45/87/101/115/116/32/72/105/103/104/119/97/121\n/83/105/108/118/101/114/32/83/112/114/105/110/103/44/32/77/97/114/121/108/97/110/100/32/50/48/57/49/48/45/51/50/56/50/40/51/48/49/41/32/55/49/51/45/51/50/52/50\n/84/111/32/111/98/116/97/105/110/32/99/117/114/114/101/110/116/32/101/108/101/118/97/116/105/111/110/44/32/100/101/115/99/114/105/112/116/105/111/110/44/32/97/110/100/47/111/114/32/108/111/99/97/116/105/111/110/32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/102/111/114/32 bench marks\n/115/104/111/119/110/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/44/32/112/108/101/97/115/101/32/99/111/110/116/97/99/116/32/116/104/101/32/73/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/83/101/114/118/105/99/101/115/32/66/114/97/110/99/104/32/111/102/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/71/101/111/100/101/116/105/99/32/83/117/114/118/101/121/32/97/116/32 (301) 713- 3242 /44/32/111/114/32/118/105/115/105/116/32/105/116/115/32/119/101/98/115/105/116/101/32/97/116/32/104/116/116/112/58/47/47/119/119/119/46/110/103/115/46/110/111/97/97/46/103/111/118\n/46\nBase map /32/105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32/115/104/111/119/110/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/70/73/82/77/32/119/97/115/32/100/101/114/105/118/101/100/32/102/114/111/109/32/109/117/108/116/105/112/108/101/32/115/111/117/114/99/101/115/46\n/66/97/115/101/32/109/97/112/32/102/105/108/101/115/32/119/101/114/101/32/112/114/111/118/105/100/101/100/32/105/110/32/100/105/103/105/116/97/108/32/102/111/114/109/97/116/32/98/121/32/71/114/97/121/115/32/72/97/114/98/111/114/32/67/111/117/110/116/121/32/71/73/83/32/68/101/112/97/114/116/109/101/110/116/44/32 /87/65/32 /68/78/82/44/32 /97/110/100/32 /78/71/83/46/32 /32 /84/104/105/115/32 /105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32 /119/97/115/32 /99/111/109/112/105/108/101/100/32 /97/116/32 /118/97/114/105/111/117/115\n/109/97/112/32/115/99/97/108/101/115/32/100/117/114/105/110/103/32/116/104/101/32/116/105/109/101/32/112/101/114/105/111/100/32/50/48/48/52/45/50/48/48/56/46\n/84/104/101/32profile baselines /32/100/101/112/105/99/116/101/100/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/32/114/101/112/114/101/115/101/110/116/32/116/104/101/32/104/121/100/114/97/117/108/105/99/32/109/111/100/101/108/105/110/103/32/98/97/115/101/108/105/110/101/115/32\n/116/104/97/116/32/109/97/116/99/104/32/116/104/101/32/102/108/111/111/100/32/112/114/111/102/105/108/101/115/32/105/110/32/116/104/101/32/70/73/83/32/114/101/112/111/114/116/46/32/32/65/115/32/97/32/114/101/115/117/108/116/32/111/102/32/105/109/112/114/111/118/101/100/32/116/111/112/111/103/114/97/112/104/105/99/32/100/97/116/97/44/32/116/104/101/32profile baseline /44/32 /105/110/32 /115/111/109/101/32 /99/97/115/101/115/44/32 /109/97/121/32/100/101/118/105/97/116/101/32 /115/105/103/110/105/102/105/99/97/110/116/108/121/32 /102/114/111/109/32 /116/104/101/32 /99/104/97/110/110/101/108/32\n/99/101/110/116/101/114/108/105/110/101/32/111/114/32/97/112/112/101/97/114/32/111/117/116/115/105/100/101/32/116/104/101/32/83/70/72/65/46\nCorporate limits /32/115/104/111/119/110/32/111/110/32/116/104/105/115/32/109/97/112/32/97/114/101/32/98/97/115/101/100/32/111/110/32/116/104/101/32/98/101/115/116/32/100/97/116/97/32/97/118/97/105/108/97/98/108/101/32/97/116/32/116/104/101/32/116/105/109/101\n/111/102/32/112/117/98/108/105/99/97/116/105/111/110/46/32/32/66/101/99/97/117/115/101/32/99/104/97/110/103/101/115/32/100/117/101/32/116/111/32/97/110/110/101/120/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/111/114/32/100/101/45/97/110/110/101/120/97/116/105/111/110/115/32/109/97/121/32/104/97/118/101/111/99/99/117/114/114/101/100/32 /97/102/116/101/114/32 /116/104/105/115/32 /109/97/112/32 /119/97/115/32 /112/117/98/108/105/115/104/101/100/44/32 /109/97/112/32 /117/115/101/114/115/32 /115/104/111/117/108/100/32 /99/111/110/116/97/99/116/32 /97/112/112/114/111/112/114/105/97/116/101/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/32/111/102/102/105/99/105/97/108/115/32/116/111/32/118/101/114/105/102/121/32/99/117/114/114/101/110/116/32/99/111/114/112/111/114/97/116/101/32/108/105/109/105/116/32/108/111/99/97/116/105/111/110/115/46\n/80/108/101/97/115/101/32 /114/101/102/101/114/32 /116/111/32 /116/104/101/32 /115/101/112/97/114/97/116/101/108/121/32 /112/114/105/110/116/101/100/32 Map Index /32 /102/111/114/32 /97/110/32 /111/118/101/114/118/105/101/119/32 /109/97/112/32 /111/102/32 /116/104/101\n/99/111/117/110/116/121/32/115/104/111/119/105/110/103/32/116/104/101/32/108/97/121/111/117/116/32/111/102/32/109/97/112/32/112/97/110/101/108/115/59/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/32/109/97/112/32/114/101/112/111/115/105/116/111/114/121/32/97/100/100/114/101/115/115/101/115/59/97/110/100/32/97/32/76/105/115/116/105/110/103/32/111/102/32/67/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/105/101/115/32/116/97/98/108/101/32/99/111/110/116/97/105/110/105/110/103/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/80/114/111/103/114/97/109/100/97/116/101/115/32/102/111/114/32/101/97/99/104/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/32/97/115/32/119/101/108/108/32/97/115/32/97/32/108/105/115/116/105/110/103/32/111/102/32/116/104/101/32/112/97/110/101/108/115/32/111/110/32/119/104/105/99/104/32/101/97/99/104/32/99/111/109/109/117/110/105/116/121/105/115/32/108/111/99/97/116/101/100/46\n/70/111/114/32 /105/110/102/111/114/109/97/116/105/111/110/32 /111/110/32 /97/118/97/105/108/97/98/108/101/32 /112/114/111/100/117/99/116/115/32 /97/115/115/111/99/105/97/116/101/100/32 /119/105/116/104/32 /116/104/105/115/32 /70/73/82/77/32 /118/105/115/105/116/32 /116/104/101/32 Map\nService Center (MSC) /32 /119/101/98/115/105/116/101/32 /97/116/32 /104/116/116/112/58/47/47/109/115/99/46/102/101/109/97/46/103/111/118/46\n/32 /65/118/97/105/108/97/98/108/101/32 /112/114/111/100/117/99/116/115/32 /109/97/121\n/105/110/99/108/117/100/101/32/112/114/101/118/105/111/117/115/108/121/32/105/115/115/117/101/100/32/76/101/116/116/101/114/115/32/111/102/32/77/97/112/32/67/104/97/110/103/101/44/32/97/32/70/108/111/111/100/32/73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32/83/116/117/100/121/32/82/101/112/111/114/116/44/97/110/100/47/111/114/32/100/105/103/105/116/97/108/32 /118/101/114/115/105/111/110/115/32 /111/102/32/116/104/105/115/32 /109/97/112/46/32/77/97/110/121/32 /111/102/32/116/104/101/115/101/32 /112/114/111/100/117/99/116/115/32 /99/97/110/32/98/101/32/111/114/100/101/114/101/100/32 /111/114\n/111/98/116/97/105/110/101/100/32/100/105/114/101/99/116/108/121/32/102/114/111/109/32/116/104/101/32/77/83/67/32/119/101/98/115/105/116/101/46\n/73/102/32/121/111/117/32/104/97/118/101/32 questions about this map, /32/104/111/119/32/116/111/32/111/114/100/101/114/32/112/114/111/100/117/99/116/115/44/32/111/114/32/116/104/101/32/78/97/116/105/111/110/97/108\n/70/108/111/111/100/32 /73/110/115/117/114/97/110/99/101/32 /80/114/111/103/114/97/109/32 /105/110/32 /103/101/110/101/114/97/108/44/32 /112/108/101/97/115/101/32 /99/97/108/108/32 /116/104/101/32 FEMA Map Information\neXchange (FMIX) /32/97 /116 /32 1-877-FEMA-MAP /32 /40/49/45/56/55/55/45/51/51/54/45/50/54/50/55/41/32 /111/114/32 /118/105/115/105/116/32 /116/104/101/32 /70/69/77/65\n/119/101/98/115/105/116/101/32/97/116/32/104/116/116/112/58/47/47/119/119/119/46/102/101/109/97/46/103/111/118/47/98/117/115/105/110/101/115/115/47/110/102/105/112\n/46Zone D boundaryFloodway boundary1% Annual Chance Floodplain Boundary\n0.2% Annual Chance Floodplain Boundary\n*Referenced to the North American Vertical Datum of 1988\nD\n!\n!!!!!!!!!!!!!LEGEND\nSPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS (SFHAs) SUBJECT TO\nINUNDATION BY THE 1% ANNUAL CHANCE FLOOD\nZONE A\nZONE AE\nZONE AH\nZONE AO\nZONE AR\nZONE A99\nZONE VZONE VE\nZONE XFLOODWAY AREAS IN ZONE AE\nOTHER FLOOD AREAS\nOTHER AREAS\nZONE X\nZONE DThe 1% annual chance flood (100-year flood), also known as the base flood, is the flood that has\na 1% chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year. The Special Flood Hazard Area isthe area subject to flooding by the 1% annual chance flood. Areas of Special Flood Hazard\ninclude Zones A, AE, AH, AO, AR, A99, V, and VE. The Base Flood Elevation is the water-surface\nelevation of the 1% annual chance flood.\nNo Base Flood Elevations determined.\nBase Flood Elevations determined.\nFlood depths of 1 to 3 feet (usually areas of ponding); Base Flood Elevations\ndetermined.\nFlood depths of 1 to 3 feet (usually sheet flow on sloping terrain); average\ndepths determined. For areas of alluvial fan flooding, velocities also determined.\nSpecial Flood Hazard Areas formerly protected from the 1% annual chance\nflood by a flood control system that was subsequently decertified. ZoneAR indicates that the former flood control system is being restored to provide\nprotection from the 1% annual chance or greater flood.\nArea to be protected from 1% annual chance flood by a Federal flood\nprotection system under construction; no Base Flood Elevations determined.\nCoastal flood zone with velocity hazard (wave action); no Base Flood Elevations\ndetermined.\nCoastal flood zone with velocity hazard (wave action); Base Flood Elevations\ndetermined.\nThe floodway is the channel of a stream plus any adjacent floodplain areas that must be kept free of\nencroachment so that the 1% annual chance flood can be carried without substantial increases inflood heights.\nAreas of 0.2% annual chance flood; areas of 1% annual chance flood with\naverage depths of less than 1 foot or with drainage areas less than 1 squaremile; and areas protected by levees from 1% annual chance flood.\nAreas determined to be outside the 0.2% annual chance floodplain.\nAreas in which flood hazards are undetermined, but possible.\nCBRS areas and OPAs are normally located within or adjacent to Special Flood Hazard Areas.\nCBRS and OPA boundary\nBoundary dividing Special Flood Hazard Area Zones and boundary \ndividing Special Flood Hazard Areas of different Base Flood Elevations, flood depths, or flood velocities.\nBase Flood Elevation value where uniform within zone; elevation in\nfeet*\nCross section line\nTransect line\nGeographic coordinates referenced to the North American Datum of\n1983 (NAD 83) Western Hemisphere\n1000-meter Universal Transverse Mercator grid values, zone 10\n/52/57/56/57/48/48/48/109/32/785000-foot ticks: Washington State Plane South Zone \n(FIPS Zone 4602), Lambert Conformal Conic projection/51/49/48/48/48/48/48/32/70/84\nBench mark (see explanation in Notes to Users section of this FIRM\npanel)\nRiver StationBase Flood Elevation line and value; elevation in feet*COASTAL BARRIER RESOURCES SYSTEM (CBRS) AREAS\nOTHERWISE PROTECTED AREAS (OPAs)\n513\n/40/69/76/32/57/56/55/41\n/52/53/176/32/48/50/32/48/56 /44/32/32/57/51/176/32/48/50/32/49/50\n/68/88/53/53/49/48\n/70/84/49/44/48/48/48AA\n23 23\nPRELIMINARY\nOCTOBER 25, 2013" }
[ -0.01750108227133751, -0.006154302973300219, -0.02539770118892193, -0.034022536128759384, 0.049655623733997345, 0.0131504125893116, -0.002173855435103178, 0.014601537957787514, -0.06267278641462326, -0.04853590950369835, 0.06016625091433525, -0.012565622106194496, -0.05471654236316681, -0.051677290350198746, -0.02940397337079048, 0.03153284266591072, -0.005686560645699501, -0.0010564129333943129, 0.1253344565629959, 0.037762582302093506, 0.04154464229941368, -0.011725637130439281, -0.05328802019357681, -0.03784918412566185, -0.03024318628013134, 0.021350014954805374, 0.027758562937378883, 0.04762477055191994, -0.030950240790843964, -0.12122082710266113, -0.007009748835116625, 0.07881870120763779, 0.06656129658222198, 0.035111088305711746, -0.004436532035470009, -0.04682968929409981, 0.0928044468164444, -0.038257207721471786, -0.061921630054712296, -0.07647572457790375, -0.08151146024465561, -0.015711773186922073, 0.07488763332366943, 0.024996304884552956, 0.012717301957309246, -0.046750959008932114, -0.06251794844865799, 0.02615216001868248, -0.006203344091773033, -0.04008938744664192, 0.062415607273578644, 0.05492505058646202, -0.009161137044429779, -0.004720018245279789, -0.011826084926724434, 0.04698256403207779, -0.08490675687789917, -0.04887024313211441, 0.058867063373327255, -0.03553419187664986, 0.03519090265035629, -0.025206269696354866, -0.02487209253013134, 0.018122900277376175, -0.015518992207944393, -0.025164997205138206, -0.026127830147743225, -0.04458268731832504, -0.01579616591334343, 0.0184157881885767, -0.10746484994888306, -0.029506269842386246, 0.06965001672506332, -0.05476303771138191, -0.018200377002358437, 0.061415668576955795, -0.013127314858138561, -0.0644875317811966, -0.007824983447790146, 0.003330308711156249, -0.015211693942546844, 0.022148214280605316, -0.0409759096801281, -0.018240710720419884, 0.05503352731466293, -0.014120226725935936, -0.00956016592681408, 0.024734286591410637, 0.009580474346876144, -0.09349790960550308, -0.02802269719541073, 0.05531207472085953, 0.07438326627016068, 0.037313465029001236, -0.037619490176439285, -0.053170282393693924, 0.04417936131358147, -0.05368175730109215, -0.059231504797935486, 0.09087731689214706, 0.010332105681300163, 0.042365483939647675, 0.03673182427883148, -0.07861524820327759, -0.021015439182519913, -0.04858274385333061, -0.04970061779022217, 0.05450354889035225, -0.005502087529748678, -0.0062299869023263454, -0.03559774532914162, 0.0654936283826828, -0.08416395634412766, -0.027241168543696404, 0.07362872362136841, -0.07362499088048935, -0.08584719151258469, 0.006561806425452232, 0.045369893312454224, -0.018813615664839745, -0.03010234795510769, -0.022165730595588684, -0.11813030391931534, -0.03707217052578926, -0.018511416390538216, 0.04084830731153488, 0.0028958299662917852, 2.9162627760566983e-32, 0.0173374991863966, 0.052806030958890915, -0.026122212409973145, -0.04003889486193657, -0.021068718284368515, 0.04032488539814949, 0.10019540786743164, 0.04608134552836418, 0.06648710370063782, 0.05076449364423752, 0.0016858021263033152, 0.05594921484589577, -0.0021305549889802933, 0.09589464217424393, 0.04031220078468323, -0.11048752069473267, 0.028272684663534164, 0.017609717324376106, 0.07581192255020142, -0.06558357179164886, 0.0428617037832737, 0.02346052974462509, -0.00328275328502059, -0.15096916258335114, 0.03614463284611702, 0.07671502232551575, -0.04595638066530228, 0.02795734442770481, 0.05039176344871521, 0.01831485517323017, 0.0011180635774508119, -0.06697820127010345, -0.03704478219151497, -0.009753408841788769, -0.006396719720214605, -0.02576237916946411, 0.02570667862892151, -0.06705985218286514, 0.022058000788092613, 0.04450373724102974, -0.0461466945707798, -0.022906407713890076, -0.008646114729344845, -0.12360599637031555, -0.014122314751148224, -0.05635349079966545, -0.009677495807409286, 0.06300199776887894, 0.04527212679386139, 0.07271655648946762, -0.02020180970430374, -0.0655706599354744, -0.006291005294770002, 0.0209750197827816, 0.036347080022096634, -0.08474653214216232, -0.04282534494996071, 0.07094357907772064, 0.048486486077308655, 0.10385029762983322, -0.08607259392738342, -0.02707871049642563, 0.009655144065618515, -0.06607604026794434, -0.04366302117705345, 0.07011914998292923, 0.05420447140932083, -0.10345697402954102, -0.08097577840089798, 0.030910005792975426, -0.020802220329642296, -0.00667002284899354, 0.10197106748819351, -0.040898941457271576, 0.08290226757526398, 0.01403923612087965, -0.04163917899131775, 0.06123114004731178, -0.10061299055814743, -0.023813989013433456, -0.08882328122854233, 0.09233137965202332, -0.030377838760614395, 0.025139667093753815, 0.1341879665851593, 0.0007369643426500261, 0.018944913521409035, -0.03297315910458565, 0.030667459592223167, -0.02340625785291195, -0.009292565286159515, -0.03783828392624855, -0.014062583446502686, -0.004859146662056446, -0.018246851861476898, -2.4463043957649695e-32, -0.06327231973409653, -0.007309736683964729, 0.05497506260871887, 0.043883178383111954, -0.015165545046329498, -0.0946640893816948, 0.05827295780181885, 0.08517421782016754, 0.000033942913432838395, -0.09228727966547012, 0.036434356123209, -0.042858291417360306, 0.029477311298251152, -0.050003260374069214, 0.08028586953878403, -0.026219861581921577, -0.03361211344599724, 0.01182191539555788, 0.0741286352276802, 0.03390280902385712, -0.0068395198322832584, 0.09853164106607437, -0.036567896604537964, -0.016265029087662697, -0.018714427947998047, 0.0544271320104599, 0.0916462391614914, 0.014475991018116474, 0.03671518713235855, 0.022961795330047607, 0.008902523666620255, 0.006196285597980022, -0.0368051677942276, 0.1767798215150833, 0.07332786917686462, 0.0021295712795108557, 0.03507627919316292, 0.08823878318071365, 0.023026952520012856, 0.03521648794412613, 0.05400366708636284, 0.029079841449856758, 0.0165281780064106, 0.03657495602965355, 0.008193152956664562, -0.04183182120323181, 0.03408567234873772, -0.024300288408994675, 0.05491432547569275, 0.004478031769394875, -0.05663629621267319, -0.03429229557514191, -0.01828574202954769, 0.03105993941426277, 0.0281528290361166, -0.03749268874526024, 0.021802790462970734, 0.01789579540491104, 0.05680080130696297, -0.06418101489543915, 0.16998012363910675, -0.02201228216290474, -0.014261874370276928, -0.007902584038674831, 0.10613013058900833, -0.0456366203725338, 0.005804053042083979, 0.003314110217615962, -0.0013777560088783503, -0.021863047033548355, -0.07363715767860413, -0.04471455514431, 0.013203233480453491, -0.11349041759967804, 0.07069265842437744, -0.012617877684533596, -0.049147795885801315, -0.02636517770588398, -0.021961698308587074, -0.03273368999361992, -0.037824079394340515, -0.08170074224472046, -0.002584377070888877, 0.018864527344703674, -0.04062274470925331, -0.02091089077293873, 0.023210924118757248, -0.009345538914203644, 0.0722140297293663, -0.042040061205625534, -0.07861229032278061, 0.01948145218193531, 0.059773486107587814, 0.05151909589767456, -0.004639283288270235, -8.239947391075475e-8, -0.008954270742833614, 0.007831860333681107, 0.0035182051360607147, -0.019889356568455696, 0.019861597567796707, -0.03039471246302128, 0.005489109084010124, -0.09136997163295746, 0.020233754068613052, -0.03461139649152756, 0.07960934191942215, -0.014320595189929008, 0.0028603998944163322, -0.020833633840084076, 0.0016833069967105985, -0.0023258558940142393, -0.016818273812532425, -0.018746472895145416, -0.006405779626220465, 0.010125788860023022, -0.03570828214287758, -0.017503542825579643, 0.04412471130490303, -0.008687316440045834, 0.04734475910663605, 0.001600474352017045, -0.014314461499452591, 0.058747220784425735, 0.0501243993639946, 0.02663903869688511, 0.011476248502731323, -0.04948364943265915, 0.029596203938126564, -0.0009562583290971816, 0.07857037335634232, -0.029335757717490196, 0.01797545701265335, 0.06512212753295898, 0.09507345408201218, 0.021798720583319664, 0.020904168486595154, -0.1150398999452591, -0.13040608167648315, 0.035003382712602615, -0.03883961960673332, -0.08524741232395172, -0.08433052897453308, -0.010901307687163353, -0.00737048638984561, -0.016836658120155334, -0.02791418693959713, 0.012118877843022346, -0.05746118351817131, -0.11933888494968414, 0.02917347103357315, -0.017299620434641838, -0.05468117073178291, 0.059485938400030136, 0.03551232069730759, 0.04205459728837013, 0.008301334455609322, 0.012344629503786564, -0.021849988028407097, -0.019009241834282875 ]
{ "pdf_file": "47HBHTDSTAKCJIYQ22345FHWVNVJMXJL.pdf", "text": "Rev C NNSLD Card\nItem# Mfr Part Number SM? Mfr Description Qty Schem Ref\n1 ADSP-2181KS-133 Y Analog Devices 16 bit fixed point DSP 1U3\n2 SG615P Y Epson 16.000 Mhz SM Oscillator 1U5\n3 MC74ACT139D Y Motorola Dual 1of 4 Decoder 1U1\n4 PCS-032SMU-2 Y Augat 32 pin PLCC socket 2U2,U4\n5 X28C64AJ-15 Y Xicor 64Kbit EEPROM 1U4\n6 MAX1232CSA Y Maxim Power Monitor 1U6\n7 MAX233AEWP Y Maxim RS232 Interface 1U7\n8 EPC1-PC8 N Altera 10K-series boot EPROM 1U8\n9 10X-1-102 N Bourns 1K x 9R/10P Resistor SIP 1RN1\n10 N 10K 5% 1/4W CFR 1R2\n11 EP12-S-D1-A-B-E N C&K SPST Momentary Pushbutton Switch 1S1\n12 DS1000M-100 N Dallas Semi 5-tap 100ns Delay Line 1U13\n13 SL-132-T-12 N Samtec 8 pin DIP socket, very low profile 2U11,U8\n14 X24C04P N Xicor 512 x 8 Serial EEPROM 1U11\n15 S5933QE Y AMCC PCI Controller 1U10\n16 EPF10K30RC208-3 Y Altera FPGA 1U9\n17 TAJ-D-336-M-016 Y AVX 33uF 16V Tantalum Capacitor 1C1\n18 1206-5-C-104-K-A Y AVX 1206 .1uF ML Capacitor 24Cx\n19 NNSLD Rev C NA Unicircuit PCB 1(NR)\n20 N 470 ohm 5% 1/4W CFR 3R2,R2,R4\n21 5350T1 N Chicago Miniature Red LED 1DL1\n22 5350T7 N Chicago Miniature Yellow LED 1DL2\n23 5350T5 N Chicago Miniature Green LED 1DL3\n24 SN74BCT245DW Y Texas Instruments Bidirectional Buffer 5U17,U18,U19,U20,U21\n25 10K-1-103 N Bournes 10K x 9R/10P Resistor SIP 1RN3\n26 71436-2164 Y Molex PMC IEEE1386 Brd-brd Plug 3J1,J2,J4\n27 787171-4 N AMP I/O Connector, 40 pins 1J6\n28 SG615P Y Epson 40.000 Mhz SM Oscillator 1U22\n29 Am28F020-150JC N AMD 2Mbit Flash ROM 1U2\n30 COM20020-5LJP Y SMC Arcnet controller 1U14\n31 N 390 ohm 5% 1/4W CFR 1R1\n32 N 10K 5% 1/8W CFR 1Tack-on\n33 20835-892 N Scroff PMC front panel, blank 1(NR)\n34 21100-624 N Scroff M2.5 x 6MM screw 2(NR)\n2/10/99 3:15 PM Page 1" }
[ 0.06949657946825027, -0.0663180723786354, -0.006911206990480423, 0.04046249762177467, 0.0435308963060379, -0.058385416865348816, -0.11679299175739288, -0.043246790766716, -0.10884568095207214, 0.02817293256521225, 0.029174083843827248, -0.014815251342952251, -0.015505369752645493, -0.04559168592095375, -0.08562353253364563, 0.056845251470804214, 0.020258449018001556, 0.0388147234916687, -0.0027673612348735332, -0.07262251526117325, -0.024949654936790466, 0.028799880295991898, -0.025851456448435783, 0.007342726457864046, 0.018797384575009346, 0.035218290984630585, -0.07478679716587067, 0.0052376496605575085, -0.04027755558490753, -0.09096865355968475, -0.0546872541308403, 0.015457401052117348, 0.08728109300136566, -0.0379866287112236, 0.05363275110721588, -0.020512709394097328, 0.011983310803771019, -0.0219624862074852, 0.020414650440216064, 0.03105400875210762, 0.0018223614897578955, -0.014376189559698105, 0.009002815000712872, -0.01572241447865963, -0.09253499656915665, 0.04568334296345711, -0.0767260193824768, 0.0030357695650309324, 0.11933556199073792, -0.05919283255934715, 0.07469969242811203, 0.015367693267762661, -0.023571159690618515, 0.01416274718940258, -0.008835729211568832, 0.0234986525028944, -0.10737965255975723, -0.1062868982553482, 0.012621146626770496, 0.08464518934488297, -0.027507565915584564, 0.09335017204284668, -0.017449311912059784, -0.03858353942632675, 0.004652106668800116, -0.0012411162024363875, -0.06969409435987473, -0.0705239474773407, -0.0672367513179779, -0.09933672100305557, 0.06537837535142899, 0.0019968722481280565, -0.020617740228772163, -0.04577839747071266, 0.02063038945198059, 0.0187541451305151, 0.05011751502752304, 0.002934136660769582, 0.0037272099871188402, -0.014791578985750675, -0.10056226700544357, 0.054096952080726624, 0.027924979105591774, -0.01756717823445797, -0.08046844601631165, -0.01148238405585289, 0.012967408634722233, -0.02068972960114479, 0.13932834565639496, -0.07925212383270264, 0.0457240492105484, 0.011362944729626179, -0.11412015557289124, -0.009231303818523884, -0.0022732706274837255, 0.02142835035920143, 0.027295302599668503, -0.13493171334266663, -0.050169505178928375, 0.004260925576090813, -0.014032140374183655, -0.05268331244587898, 0.06534210592508316, -0.10582981258630753, -0.010400030761957169, 0.004228927195072174, -0.05629200488328934, 0.08280487358570099, -0.06882746517658234, 0.07351764291524887, 0.051521092653274536, 0.011585846543312073, 0.0057038068771362305, 0.0675608292222023, 0.04940507560968399, -0.036338381469249725, -0.046534162014722824, -0.07280486822128296, -0.010471145622432232, -0.022285183891654015, 0.0246439166367054, 0.05284024775028229, 0.014156663790345192, 0.06062842532992363, 0.0330052487552166, -0.002774703549221158, 0.0030328165739774704, 1.4347412544988934e-32, 0.014685748144984245, -0.0232913326472044, -0.03969723358750343, 0.042314186692237854, -0.010493802838027477, -0.021041594445705414, 0.04433620721101761, -0.008380666375160217, -0.010218232870101929, 0.024565564468503, -0.02268613502383232, -0.026656273752450943, 0.011007401160895824, 0.018295850604772568, 0.049885861575603485, -0.032035503536462784, 0.030362702906131744, -0.012159541249275208, -0.04381870850920677, 0.05466756969690323, -0.07504342496395111, 0.02015828713774681, -0.09062092751264572, 0.08639319241046906, -0.0008494574576616287, -0.01349699031561613, -0.0502321682870388, -0.009468894451856613, -0.000710540683940053, -0.006001440808176994, 0.029874542728066444, -0.024224789813160896, 0.0017380666686221957, 0.016635442152619362, -0.0015477819833904505, -0.004811674822121859, 0.05782618001103401, 0.010189666412770748, -0.08350599557161331, 0.0864396020770073, -0.023096760734915733, 0.008400862105190754, 0.015799205750226974, -0.020527979359030724, -0.006709554698318243, 0.05138654261827469, 0.11439217627048492, 0.02181495539844036, -0.02848624251782894, -0.02145378664135933, -0.03203733637928963, 0.0374516062438488, 0.014417258091270924, 0.0021419476252049208, -0.06154286488890648, -0.015405071899294853, -0.06138428673148155, 0.00866829976439476, 0.027186600491404533, 0.08770851790904999, -0.06746597588062286, -0.015196648426353931, -0.0890984758734703, -0.02292313054203987, -0.043880894780159, -0.0912778228521347, -0.026446808129549026, 0.029325708746910095, 0.10032378137111664, 0.10088902711868286, 0.022169264033436775, -0.06662936508655548, 0.00810939073562622, 0.05291339382529259, 0.08844298869371414, -0.03497773036360741, 0.02080736681818962, 0.03334638476371765, 0.015094163827598095, 0.04012875631451607, -0.028798731043934822, -0.001946320291608572, -0.02805492840707302, 0.016551639884710312, 0.05352895334362984, -0.028871526941657066, -0.04959266260266304, -0.005148035939782858, -0.023757323622703552, -0.024393940344452858, -0.08728471398353577, 0.029560795053839684, 0.03740139678120613, -0.049574676901102066, 0.03960809484124184, -1.5467817353059935e-32, -0.03595113381743431, 0.03017805889248848, 0.04379903897643089, 0.07383333891630173, 0.0476398691534996, -0.01750609464943409, 0.02008657716214657, -0.02513447403907776, 0.06362583488225937, -0.04263061657547951, -0.03848361596465111, 0.0006576061714440584, -0.03542063385248184, -0.03509640693664551, 0.014749249443411827, 0.00665030675008893, -0.07019377499818802, -0.00824288185685873, -0.012339489534497261, 0.048092931509017944, -0.11551801860332489, 0.08931835740804672, -0.05546507611870766, 0.0037716932129114866, 0.04047692194581032, 0.03134433552622795, -0.1566886603832245, -0.003779899561777711, -0.005282249301671982, -0.00468512624502182, -0.05635067820549011, -0.08637681603431702, 0.024354444816708565, 0.04811355099081993, -0.059952035546302795, 0.015530881471931934, -0.0017282770713791251, -0.0034062275663018227, -0.04848790168762207, 0.07283975183963776, 0.10680607706308365, -0.029244491830468178, 0.0354863777756691, 0.02348746918141842, -0.04765455424785614, -0.012148657813668251, 0.06749740242958069, -0.036163222044706345, 0.031763993203639984, 0.05121142417192459, -0.03125383332371712, 0.028818050399422646, -0.0723695456981659, 0.03324832022190094, 0.018694696947932243, -0.08431202918291092, 0.1436237096786499, 0.03480113670229912, -0.05681224167346954, 0.011426987126469612, 0.028327373787760735, 0.051182106137275696, -0.019139718264341354, 0.023576857522130013, 0.058935943990945816, -0.055547360330820084, -0.010349628515541553, -0.14965927600860596, -0.06557291746139526, 0.015767039731144905, -0.09445517510175705, -0.03538869321346283, 0.034407030791044235, -0.04185954108834267, -0.011880019679665565, 0.0046873013488948345, 0.053934235125780106, 0.018377643078565598, -0.002062148181721568, -0.024665839970111847, -0.008536216802895069, -0.07778944075107574, 0.030107438564300537, 0.02892928197979927, 0.0228020790964365, 0.09444878995418549, 0.04298233985900879, -0.042323820292949677, 0.014628567732870579, 0.09369120001792908, -0.05605466663837433, 0.0030557590071111917, 0.0008224607445299625, -0.01733747497200966, 0.004178900737315416, -6.02974452590388e-8, 0.04652722179889679, 0.09627453237771988, -0.022575752809643745, 0.04008834436535835, 0.10075107216835022, 0.027990417554974556, 0.0986916571855545, 0.07442991435527802, -0.038983359932899475, 0.06906305253505707, -0.0196540467441082, 0.0871562659740448, -0.0644463449716568, 0.022062527015805244, 0.036461930721998215, -0.007042023818939924, 0.016134975478053093, -0.002374527044594288, -0.0421699658036232, -0.05244828760623932, -0.04984647408127785, 0.026630396023392677, -0.11599042266607285, 0.004539183806627989, -0.03550395369529724, -0.07738839089870453, 0.041154030710458755, 0.022217508405447006, 0.012046225368976593, 0.022226160392165184, 0.050014521926641464, -0.03452594205737114, 0.0021670705173164606, -0.0796617642045021, 0.1123395562171936, 0.015450293198227882, -0.07352007925510406, -0.001744748093187809, 0.021258270367980003, 0.014507594518363476, -0.04337356239557266, 0.08114779740571976, -0.016904382035136223, -0.018929878249764442, 0.025442173704504967, -0.023854216560721397, -0.06508903950452805, -0.016313591971993446, 0.07785820215940475, -0.06991184502840042, -0.012019294314086437, -0.048446591943502426, 0.009681896306574345, 0.024954654276371002, 0.09266574680805206, -0.00003696708881761879, 0.03744044527411461, -0.08845759183168411, -0.0016923543298617005, -0.039184074848890305, 0.04310145601630211, -0.05993713438510895, -0.03542052209377289, -0.03681231662631035 ]
{ "pdf_file": "HNOVSRWPYY3EVR44ERUZ4XTUS5SOKRWZ.pdf", "text": "Colorado Agricultural Development Authority\n30 % of Median Farm Size by County\nMedian Farm Size (acres) 30% of Median Farm Size\nColorado State 200 60\nAdams 159 47.7\nAlamosa 320 96\nArapahoe 82 24.6\nArchuleta 177 53.1\nBaca 1120 336\nBent 580 174\nBoulder 38 11.4\nChaffee 110 33\nCheyenne 1528 458.4\nClear Creek 30 9\nConejos 240 72\nCostilla 170 51\nCrowley 540 162\nCuster 308 92.4\nDelta 50 15\nDenver 2 0.6\nDolores 340 102\nDouglas 55 16.5\nEagle 181 54.3\nElbert 160 48\nEl Paso 160 48\nFremont 24 7.2\nGarfield 110 33\nGilpin 154 46.2\nGrand 350 105\nGunnison 320 96\nHinsdale 281 84.3\nHuerfano 680 204\nJackson 2000 600\nJefferson 35 10.5\nKiowa 1280 384\nKit Carson 1112 333.6\nLake 268 80.4\nLa Plata 100 30\nLarimer 40 12\nLas Animas 1000 300\nLincoln 1497 449.1\nLogan 608 182.4\nMesa 24 7.2\nMineral 350 105\nMoffat 400 120\nMontezuma 105 31.5\nMontrose 73 21.9\nMorgan 385 115.5\nOtero 170 51\nOuray 200 60\nPark 288 86.4\nPhillips 1000 300\nPitkin 75 22.5\nProwers 640 192\nPueblo 175 52.5\nRio Blanco 305 91.5\nRio Grande 280 84\nRoutt 188 56.4\nSaguache 640 192\nSan Juan 335 100.5\nSan Miguel 234 70.2\nSedgwick 830 249\nSummit 242 72.6\nTeller 90 27\nWashington 865 259.5\nWeld 158 47.4\nYuma 1000 300County\nFigures taken from the 2002 Census of Agriculture" }
[ -0.10312485694885254, 0.018031757324934006, 0.12718923389911652, -0.08048488944768906, -0.03774547204375267, 0.0025100656785070896, 0.03369522467255592, 0.016841938719153404, 0.01060156524181366, -0.018350334838032722, 0.10263316333293915, 0.03230379521846771, 0.046017277985811234, -0.0934593677520752, 0.013540993444621563, -0.04487175866961479, -0.00021065748296678066, -0.017270365729928017, -0.08802188187837601, -0.0020188381895422935, 0.0027589367236942053, 0.05336786061525345, -0.062061626464128494, 0.03545987978577614, -0.03846588358283043, 0.04531025141477585, -0.08865439146757126, 0.033989205956459045, -0.07046307623386383, -0.06326361745595932, 0.023463668301701546, 0.07397342473268509, 0.054965246468782425, -0.03569697588682175, -0.03760037571191788, -0.028812225908041, -0.046807270497083664, -0.044763244688510895, -0.07271391153335571, -0.035692937672138214, 0.002323569031432271, 0.018239334225654602, -0.08671923726797104, 0.008971048519015312, -0.034199152141809464, -0.0006329506868496537, 0.001949608908034861, 0.018986627459526062, 0.04187586158514023, 0.01579858362674713, 0.019103551283478737, 0.01398134883493185, 0.04930993914604187, 0.08074083924293518, -0.06779900193214417, 0.09728220105171204, 0.07058771699666977, 0.07289537042379379, -0.015894604846835136, 0.05218123272061348, 0.05676596611738205, -0.07520235329866409, -0.017122911289334297, 0.0054554869420826435, -0.033534228801727295, 0.0070608207024633884, 0.006728797219693661, -0.06626231223344803, -0.007217215374112129, 0.018228653818368912, 0.014952301047742367, 0.022011348977684975, 0.035659052431583405, 0.034901317209005356, 0.06032923609018326, 0.009719179943203926, -0.013421212323009968, -0.047274358570575714, 0.033251579850912094, -0.03659229725599289, -0.03091714158654213, -0.03310994803905487, -0.03637229651212692, -0.06920954585075378, 0.10115304589271545, -0.04403623938560486, -0.05418027564883232, 0.01981421746313572, 0.04780198261141777, -0.03468955680727959, 0.02658604085445404, -0.04420832172036171, -0.005330277141183615, -0.050637491047382355, 0.0248570516705513, 0.016595710068941116, -0.03068363294005394, -0.047427788376808167, 0.0260679442435503, 0.04682738333940506, -0.006039329804480076, 0.010403710417449474, -0.02680153027176857, -0.10268791764974594, 0.021469732746481895, -0.11460377275943756, -0.09671752899885178, 0.0685008317232132, -0.09644050151109695, 0.03167656064033508, 0.04528772830963135, -0.010429533198475838, 0.10002066940069199, 0.0720808207988739, 0.030315281823277473, 0.10183964669704437, -0.08251898735761642, 0.03241031989455223, 0.029608814045786858, -0.10126209259033203, 0.009454287588596344, 0.068750761449337, -0.005922042299062014, -0.05236862227320671, -0.06524591892957687, 0.030392678454518318, -0.010164405219256878, 1.5275302969805923e-33, -0.06717152893543243, 0.013318796642124653, -0.036124326288700104, -0.08722779154777527, 0.05612999200820923, -0.043749406933784485, 0.042186737060546875, 0.08648005872964859, 0.05964329093694687, -0.020998407155275345, 0.02436259016394615, 0.013336802832782269, 0.010213379748165607, -0.03944318741559982, -0.03667458891868591, 0.02472556382417679, -0.024993106722831726, 0.04746173694729805, -0.03862982988357544, 0.020756719633936882, 0.012467186897993088, -0.096389040350914, 0.015103965066373348, 0.03567124530673027, 0.015346900559961796, -0.09325031191110611, 0.0008038809173740447, 0.016696494072675705, 0.06587496399879456, -0.03227555751800537, -0.010910406708717346, 0.037928126752376556, 0.13937528431415558, -0.012880225665867329, 0.017259271815419197, -0.001668662647716701, 0.05403308570384979, -0.01514218095690012, 0.010208246298134327, -0.0826161652803421, 0.005392319988459349, 0.025297023355960846, 0.030053451657295227, -0.0011633147951215506, -0.007042021490633488, -0.029120121151208878, 0.005945268552750349, -0.006738532334566116, -0.0020342085044831038, -0.014096202328801155, -0.04050659015774727, 0.014258303679525852, -0.0013375222915783525, 0.0207660049200058, -0.03228443115949631, 0.039123933762311935, 0.0004071520233992487, 0.001416421146132052, -0.026602456346154213, -0.0177399143576622, 0.13455839455127716, 0.0148461377248168, 0.08032889664173126, -0.028464393690228462, -0.027681536972522736, 0.04664606228470802, 0.0755927711725235, -0.06299477070569992, -0.08905240893363953, -0.06616657972335815, 0.0467013418674469, -0.025457076728343964, -0.05152110382914543, 0.032709330320358276, -0.01902310736477375, -0.012118375860154629, 0.01627879962325096, -0.013560380786657333, 0.061447881162166595, -0.0801866203546524, -0.06896939873695374, -0.02086605504155159, 0.01680854894220829, 0.11074124276638031, 0.029003234580159187, -0.008142823353409767, 0.04433872923254967, -0.050870515406131744, 0.03492763265967369, -0.07115488499403, 0.022884724661707878, -0.01606837473809719, -0.07171900570392609, 0.041871991008520126, 0.13188637793064117, -2.3517296304275777e-33, -0.03678666427731514, -0.006858863402158022, 0.03402102738618851, 0.025294965133070946, 0.03086434118449688, 0.02292492799460888, -0.028274310752749443, 0.051461514085531235, 0.047823622822761536, -0.009653709828853607, -0.05522992089390755, 0.01231254544109106, -0.01612434908747673, -0.0711248442530632, 0.02513611689209938, 0.014419568702578545, 0.023252155631780624, -0.0506175197660923, 0.010042301379144192, 0.0644569993019104, 0.117457814514637, 0.006288683973252773, 0.06170014292001724, 0.005991585087031126, -0.04779079928994179, -0.015245748683810234, -0.006946867797523737, 0.018207833170890808, 0.0018360191024839878, -0.03313937783241272, -0.0024509059730917215, -0.11303459852933884, -0.10601507872343063, 0.022550905123353004, 0.053253136575222015, -0.07941856235265732, 0.05252745375037193, -0.011054244823753834, -0.019849898293614388, -0.013036183081567287, 0.0650317370891571, 0.011567631736397743, 0.03292497619986534, 0.006237170193344355, -0.017035629600286484, -0.07489396631717682, 0.032183580100536346, -0.030704302713274956, 0.02481677569448948, -0.037968747317790985, 0.024320531636476517, -0.04618481174111366, 0.11560768634080887, 0.04285319522023201, -0.053011562675237656, 0.08490738272666931, 0.137996107339859, -0.007265144027769566, -0.11832594871520996, -0.04336607828736305, 0.012468243017792702, -0.008009166456758976, -0.0010625813156366348, -0.04106424003839493, -0.03161318227648735, -0.002284012269228697, 0.09152944386005402, -0.056244462728500366, 0.07688689231872559, -0.036690596491098404, 0.02887793257832527, -0.03163697198033333, -0.046782445162534714, -0.11055805534124374, -0.022091109305620193, 0.07477352023124695, -0.14555791020393372, -0.05470051243901253, -0.0687314048409462, 0.011700628325343132, -0.00560763431712985, 0.03924783691763878, -0.02722044475376606, 0.09508693218231201, 0.04696135222911835, -0.04809505119919777, 0.06198354810476303, -0.04399442300200462, 0.034322869032621384, 0.08041873574256897, -0.0031634452752768993, 0.0006785314762964845, -0.04355570301413536, 0.06002064049243927, -0.06584446132183075, -4.871814596185686e-8, 0.0001683330920059234, 0.0571894533932209, 0.028291448950767517, -0.047311823815107346, 0.08370807766914368, -0.09059228003025055, 0.03680684044957161, -0.021574215963482857, -0.03593476861715317, 0.0020637421403080225, 0.06622233241796494, -0.02942247875034809, 0.042182959616184235, 0.03646140173077583, -0.05216379463672638, -0.009255592711269855, 0.03831713646650314, 0.023466169834136963, -0.07693667709827423, -0.04626015946269035, -0.06027098372578621, 0.0601060651242733, 0.016671452671289444, -0.024223679676651955, 0.0027675714809447527, 0.010926510207355022, 0.028438633307814598, 0.03712299093604088, 0.0303429514169693, -0.01798357255756855, -0.015548384748399258, -0.018440183252096176, 0.017721816897392273, -0.0004971141461282969, -0.036994919180870056, -0.13044410943984985, -0.009703587740659714, -0.05813947319984436, -0.03705953061580658, 0.06861171126365662, 0.07049158215522766, 0.0171704962849617, -0.009807178750634193, 0.08295140415430069, 0.10908076167106628, -0.08142294734716415, -0.0521012581884861, -0.028786124661564827, 0.026076950132846832, 0.05080375820398331, 0.04752501845359802, 0.05495066940784454, -0.013828609138727188, -0.03118399903178215, -0.05935932695865631, -0.001067690085619688, 0.018118038773536682, 0.03070613369345665, 0.005559114273637533, 0.08522452414035797, -0.04721303656697273, -0.0008435166091658175, 0.04536977410316467, -0.010337666608393192 ]
{ "pdf_file": "GIG4KPPQWOAJKUY3724CODP2WSX5I2GF.pdf", "text": " \n The California Song -Beverly Consumer Warranty Act provides a 30 -day warranty on all new and used \nhearing aids sold in California. If the hearing aid is not specifically fit for the buyer's particular ne eds, the \ndevice may be returned to the hearing aid dispenser within 30 days of the date of actual receipt by the buyer or completion of fitting by the seller, whichever occurs later. If the buyer returns the device, the seller must either adjust or replace the device or promptly refund the total amount paid. \n If the buyer returns the device within the 30 -day period, the seller is required, without charge and within a \nreasonable time, to adjust, repair or replace the device. If, after the adjustment, repair or replacement, the \ndevice is still not specifically fit for the buyer’s particular needs, the device may be returned for a refund of the total amount paid including all payments and any trade -in exchanged as part of the transaction. \n The Office of the At torney General’s legal opinion confirms that “the seller may NOT retain any portion of \nthe total amount paid on the basis that such part payment was for fitting the device or other ancillary service or for one or more of the component parts that the seller refuses to take back.” This means the \nhearing aid dispenser may not retain a fee\n or other charge in connection with the purchase, fitting, \nfinancing, or return of the device, and no fee should be listed as “non -refundable” on the purchase \nagreement. \n Appli cation of the Law \n The hearing aid may be returned at any time within 30 days after the date of the actual delivery or completion of the fitting, whichever occurs later. For example, if the device is ordered on July 1, and delivered on July 15, it may be returned for adjustment or replacement through August 15. If, however, the \nprocess of the fitting only begins on July 15 and the fitting is not completed until August 20, the buyer is entitled to return the device for adjustment or replacement through Sep tember 20. \n The hearing aid dispenser has the right to attempt to achieve a proper fitting by adjusting, repairing or replacing the device. If , after the adjustment, the device is still not suited to the buyer’s particular needs, \nthen the device may be ret urned for a refund of the total amount paid. \n Consumers and the 30 -day \nWarranty On Hearing Aids STATE OF CALIFORNIA - STATE AND CONSUMER SERVICES AGENCY Gray, Davis, Governor\n HEARING AID DISPENSERS BUREAU\n1422 Howe Avenue, Suite 5, Sacramento, CA 95825-3204\nTelephone: (916) 263- 2288 Fax: (916) 263-2290 Buyer’s and Seller’s Responsibilities \n The hearing aid dispenser must act in good faith in honoring the buyer's rights, and the buyer , too, must act in \ngood faith in enforcing such rights. Whether the device i s or is not specifically fit for the buyer's particular \nneeds will always be a question of fact. The fact that the buyer sincerely believes that the device is unfit is relevant, but will never be conclusive, just as the fact that the seller believes that the device is fit will never be \nconclusive. In a dispute, the opinion of an unrelated third person will be helpful -- but again, never conclusive. \nAs usually is the case, the seller and buyer will have to work to resolve any differences to each other's satisfaction. \n The buyer does not have an unqualified option to return the device for a refund and may return the hearing aid for a refund only if: \n (a) the device is not specifically fit for the particular needs of the buyer, and\n \n(b) the buyer has not abuse d the device, and \n(c) the buyer has returned the device to the seller for adjustment or replacement within the 30 days, and \n(d) the seller has failed to adjust the device or, if appropriate, replace it with a device that is specifically fit for the buyer's particular needs. \n The hearing aid dispenser is not required by law to provide a refund if: \n (a) the device has been abused or damaged by the buyer; \n(b) the buyer keeps the device for more than 30 days after delivery without seeking an adjustment; \n(c) the buyer does not allow the dispenser an opportunity to adjust, repair or replace the device; \n(d) the buyer feels he/she paid too much and returns the hearing aid; or \n(e) the hearing aid is returned after the death of the buyer. \n It is important that both t he buyer and the seller keep accurate written records of the dates of all adjustments. \nIn a dispute, the records will be essential in making a determination of the issue. \n The Purchase Agreement Written Warranty Requirement \n The following warranty languag e must appear on the hearing aid purchase agreement/receipt delivered to the \nbuyer: \n \nThis assistive device is warranted to be specifically fit for the particular needs of you, the buyer. If the device is not specifically fit for your particular needs, it may be returned to the seller within 30 days of \nthe date of actual receipt by you or completion of fitting by the seller, whichever occurs later. If you return the device, the seller will either adjust or replace the device or promptly refund the total amount paid. This warranty does not affect the protections and remedies you have under other laws. \n Hearing Aid Dispensers Bureau The Hearing Aid Dispensers Bureau's mission is to protect consumers through its licensing and enforcement functions. Consum ers are encouraged to file a formal complaint if there is any question \nregarding care provided by a hearing aid dispenser. \n If you have any questions re garding a hearing aid dispenser or the purchase or return of hearing aids, or \nif you wish to obtain a complaint form, please contact us at 1422 Howe Avenue, Suite 5, Sacramento, \nCA 95825 -3204, or call 916/263 -2288. 7/99 " }
[ -0.08985798060894012, 0.030608294531702995, -0.014057721942663193, -0.031915027648210526, -0.04894014075398445, -0.012668857350945473, -0.009989641606807709, 0.0036668425891548395, 0.05172741040587425, -0.012993674725294113, 0.06425672769546509, 0.04774349555373192, 0.029672199860215187, -0.02947402559220791, -0.0490485243499279, 0.053700223565101624, 0.051728036254644394, 0.02559845708310604, -0.021009238436818123, 0.07547774910926819, -0.013836588710546494, 0.06946484744548798, -0.059125419706106186, 0.007804817520081997, 0.029386024922132492, 0.05372827127575874, -0.009042223915457726, -0.11906436085700989, -0.047415826469659805, -0.05090516060590744, -0.01775008626282215, -0.010315362364053726, 0.002994856797158718, -0.020175661891698837, 0.10910592973232269, 0.044661689549684525, 0.016518203541636467, -0.0016956800827756524, -0.002320741768926382, 0.046292174607515335, 0.014122679829597473, -0.0024963596370071173, -0.012020929716527462, -0.020677464082837105, -0.12047500908374786, -0.10068274289369583, -0.06274597346782684, -0.03156286105513573, -0.041133321821689606, 0.0961269736289978, -0.04910418391227722, 0.011572747491300106, 0.05981873348355293, 0.013291558250784874, -0.014547565020620823, 0.030135024338960648, 0.025831688195466995, -0.012931369245052338, -0.0428822785615921, -0.01489911787211895, 0.034066926687955856, 0.014524613507091999, 0.01982283964753151, 0.038310449570417404, 0.03526036813855171, 0.05186820030212402, 0.04106668010354042, -0.02507086470723152, -0.015859689563512802, -0.04652508720755577, 0.12053026258945465, 0.044758155941963196, -0.04807910695672035, -0.009070310741662979, -0.04033615067601204, 0.020699631422758102, 0.03893401846289635, 0.05060867592692375, 0.015693213790655136, -0.007553941570222378, 0.014265405014157295, -0.048429299145936966, -0.05568907782435417, -0.07689059525728226, -0.07796287536621094, -0.031330350786447525, -0.014977933838963509, -0.015655910596251488, 0.05202476307749748, 0.02668817527592182, 0.11500939726829529, -0.045882903039455414, 0.012361755594611168, -0.10513199120759964, -0.0055899773724377155, 0.026096045970916748, -0.06882044672966003, 0.05116364732384682, 0.04002269729971886, 0.03942122310400009, 0.0024222813080996275, 0.009823422878980637, 0.01157084945589304, -0.0247627142816782, 0.0033322940580546856, -0.03096199780702591, -0.03125684708356857, -0.01103722769767046, 0.006548561155796051, -0.06691360473632812, 0.044830210506916046, -0.000010661559826985467, 0.04924947768449783, 0.011539204977452755, 0.06981470435857773, 0.036585163325071335, -0.06242460384964943, 0.04392959550023079, 0.044493529945611954, -0.09150796383619308, 0.09887565672397614, 0.0666000097990036, -0.0797426700592041, 0.03878162056207657, 0.008389211259782314, 0.03236594796180725, -0.06757479161024094, -8.29485825416221e-33, 0.06494832038879395, -0.04895302653312683, 0.020516781136393547, -0.04151032492518425, 0.014712145552039146, -0.013222847133874893, -0.007589706219732761, -0.026363322511315346, -0.04838400334119797, 0.03780562803149223, -0.0613255575299263, -0.02480975352227688, 0.01084161177277565, -0.08800815790891647, -0.08085540682077408, -0.026777423918247223, -0.018672848120331764, 0.0017345022642984986, 0.0021419029217213392, -0.009530356153845787, 0.11448831856250763, 0.030688539147377014, 0.0008331579738296568, 0.009488900192081928, -0.0527358241379261, -0.09228873252868652, 0.0351485013961792, -0.06264887005090714, -0.013165869750082493, -0.004057996440678835, 0.01150050200521946, 0.04987071454524994, 0.09050124883651733, 0.1433112770318985, 0.07517209649085999, 0.040259428322315216, 0.0028644248377531767, 0.023837661370635033, 0.009967061690986156, 0.008504850789904594, 0.025521818548440933, 0.011162902228534222, -0.047515805810689926, 0.04869864881038666, -0.011641324497759342, -0.026029866188764572, 0.021575836464762688, 0.006826002616435289, 0.01720130257308483, 0.03025158680975437, -0.07403495907783508, 0.027014348655939102, 0.044119976460933685, 0.01736530289053917, -0.007440685294568539, -0.09010374546051025, -0.040072135627269745, 0.0009520459570921957, 0.02611667662858963, 0.04508912190794945, 0.0004988754517398775, 0.057771071791648865, -0.03268598020076752, -0.053688112646341324, -0.08373215049505234, -0.009553915821015835, -0.018899833783507347, 0.043420903384685516, 0.004610045813024044, -0.07569663971662521, 0.005091167986392975, 0.03309961035847664, 0.0576789528131485, 0.028788968920707703, 0.030914539471268654, -0.09004825353622437, 0.059789638966321945, -0.01026531495153904, -0.039412084966897964, 0.02196015603840351, -0.06310426443815231, -0.012521235272288322, 0.06355075538158417, 0.13404592871665955, 0.010281668044626713, -0.0346565917134285, -0.013305538333952427, -0.06084772199392319, -0.007462719921022654, 0.035381633788347244, -0.00226577534340322, -0.0066111269406974316, -0.024431701749563217, 0.063457190990448, 0.07899846136569977, 5.3481786066888245e-33, 0.03468608483672142, -0.15406237542629242, -0.025419656187295914, -0.0011874530464410782, -0.04965561255812645, -0.0703623816370964, -0.035652369260787964, 0.03834142908453941, -0.08004898577928543, -0.12295383214950562, -0.08374632149934769, 0.055433787405490875, -0.056529078632593155, 0.0650700107216835, -0.008352436125278473, 0.016514966264367104, 0.05011363700032234, -0.004171845968812704, -0.0632488802075386, -0.04605667293071747, 0.10438946634531021, 0.05592403560876846, -0.05566495284438133, 0.07021438330411911, 0.009128437377512455, 0.040558744221925735, 0.08686967939138412, -0.05217442288994789, 0.013694273307919502, 0.04174941033124924, -0.012796365655958652, -0.004116405732929707, 0.012154255993664265, 0.08049771934747696, -0.04801845923066139, -0.0481378436088562, 0.11758217215538025, 0.002378047676756978, -0.06177932024002075, -0.014068693853914738, 0.03664681687951088, 0.04246658459305763, 0.02240041270852089, 0.021723615005612373, 0.0077672190964221954, 0.019092276692390442, 0.053276870399713516, -0.010402451269328594, 0.030363772064447403, -0.05744851008057594, -0.057566773146390915, 0.018341543152928352, 0.056348320096731186, 0.0805487334728241, -0.004089131020009518, 0.0015469512436538935, 0.05427052080631256, -0.049181435257196426, 0.007490261923521757, 0.007903647609055042, -0.011267834343016148, 0.09448391944169998, 0.004457420203834772, -0.02312464267015457, 0.03742501139640808, -0.03414352238178253, -0.00915450043976307, -0.03961845487356186, -0.015134554356336594, -0.026407821103930473, -0.07268892228603363, -0.1263912320137024, -0.010718993842601776, -0.02637311816215515, 0.17474952340126038, 0.11151061207056046, -0.07889368385076523, -0.05729447677731514, -0.07034125179052353, 0.05023984983563423, 0.028331473469734192, -0.030418232083320618, -0.03697001561522484, 0.07115443050861359, 0.024844864383339882, 0.08197807520627975, 0.0662970095872879, -0.032099686563014984, -0.004712157882750034, 0.02831076830625534, -0.01650996506214142, -0.03922524303197861, -0.004033934790641069, 0.08340884000062943, -0.03283189982175827, -4.9371990940016985e-8, -0.004901839420199394, 0.015226980671286583, -0.03012205846607685, -0.006522139068692923, 0.06542287766933441, -0.026444464921951294, 0.11959874629974365, -0.015257886610925198, -0.07176773995161057, 0.015701716765761375, 0.01904311776161194, 0.002761540235951543, -0.0725165382027626, -0.07385142892599106, 0.021139465272426605, -0.0914868414402008, -0.03808707743883133, -0.010473567061126232, -0.040698133409023285, -0.010570223443210125, -0.03204299882054329, -0.005894191563129425, -0.06589516252279282, -0.0043081012554466724, -0.04409830644726753, -0.00053362239850685, 0.03504628688097, 0.06744127720594406, 0.13019469380378723, -0.01950671896338463, -0.0615801103413105, 0.04712837189435959, -0.059666283428668976, -0.03457200899720192, -0.02477269433438778, -0.020055623725056648, -0.04506741464138031, 0.060416508466005325, 0.03392568975687027, 0.01256925892084837, -0.06493808329105377, -0.034488607197999954, 0.06678800284862518, 0.029550734907388687, 0.07968846708536148, -0.07023382186889648, -0.09223603457212448, -0.004572678357362747, 0.11312848329544067, -0.05277794972062111, -0.026816245168447495, -0.06587230414152145, 0.0033457495737820864, 0.05867987498641014, 0.026583755388855934, 0.021576134487986565, 0.06629132479429245, -0.008844456635415554, -0.06897222995758057, -0.06435146182775497, 0.06860874593257904, -0.029092662036418915, -0.003513313364237547, 0.03875694051384926 ]
{ "pdf_file": "2KPPNYIT75S3H25JKEWTMQ7WRNCCTMJM.pdf", "text": "UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA\nMonday Historic Courtroom\nApril 18, 2016 605 West Fourth AvenuePage 1 Anchorage, Alaska\nCALENDAR OF BANKRUPTCY JUDGE GARY SPRAKER\n------------------------------------------------------------------------\n TIME CASE/ADVERSARY NUMBER, NAME, and CHAPTER\n TYPE OF PROCEEDING and COUNSEL\n1:45 p.m. Case No. A14-00065-GS, In re DAVID M. DECKER and MARILYN\nL. DECKER, Debtors. Ch 11.\nTELEPHONIC Scheduling Hearing on Disclosure\nStatement (DE# 93) and Chapter 11 Plan (DE# 92). \nRobert Crowther for the Debtors; Thomas Buford at\n(206)553-2000 ext. 229 for the U.S. Trustee. \n2:00 p.m. Case No. A15-00279-GS, In re SEWARD SHIP’S DRYDOCK,\nINC., Debtor. Ch 11.\nHearing on Debtor’s Motion to Dismiss (DE# 43). \nDavid Bundy for the Debtor; Gary Sleeper forAlaska Marine Highway System; Thomas Buford forthe U.S. Trustee. " }
[ -0.11916647851467133, 0.11110186576843262, 0.04816317930817604, 0.03074229694902897, 0.013573911972343922, 0.06272629648447037, 0.07190827280282974, -0.05764187499880791, -0.06732331961393356, 0.03468392416834831, 0.041364558041095734, -0.03067096509039402, 0.08508866280317307, -0.045419130474328995, -0.07163071632385254, -0.009801005013287067, 0.0193848367780447, 0.07924483716487885, -0.020023638382554054, 0.045863039791584015, 0.008944896049797535, -0.003438647137954831, -0.14655382931232452, 0.009453464299440384, 0.09546425938606262, -0.005639928393065929, -0.023160649463534355, -0.020166190341114998, -0.09007206559181213, -0.0711650475859642, -0.026416480541229248, -0.0503375343978405, -0.06605494767427444, 0.010620923712849617, 0.09280656278133392, -0.011686199344694614, 0.07008451968431473, 0.020967135205864906, -0.04684234410524368, -0.004651232622563839, 0.05165383592247963, 0.017336737364530563, 0.07781470566987991, 0.021094057708978653, -0.008633491583168507, 0.06247009336948395, 0.005307379644364119, -0.03228619322180748, -0.03397798910737038, 0.10895774513483047, 0.016145959496498108, -0.004764782264828682, 0.01286640390753746, 0.0971626415848732, 0.0011095738736912608, -0.057534970343112946, 0.06389967352151871, 0.038638073951005936, -0.045364558696746826, 0.035324763506650925, 0.006903656292706728, -0.05401923879981041, 0.05074138939380646, -0.03393103554844856, -0.02802111580967903, 0.016118325293064117, -0.015143594704568386, -0.08376003801822662, 0.06839829683303833, -0.0921945869922638, -0.024691831320524216, -0.029323119670152664, -0.026355750858783722, 0.01457477081567049, 0.02796233259141445, 0.06167326122522354, 0.036523014307022095, 0.13494767248630524, 0.05351743474602699, -0.061274196952581406, 0.06163448840379715, -0.0025282599963247776, 0.05736187845468521, -0.012665641494095325, 0.05528688430786133, -0.020878087729215622, -0.0843966156244278, 0.03118983842432499, 0.13884887099266052, 0.012690260075032711, 0.08409351110458374, -0.02396390028297901, -0.027006611227989197, -0.08875515311956406, 0.09840796142816544, -0.042558372020721436, -0.04360407590866089, 0.002309143077582121, -0.06978098303079605, 0.013323711231350899, 0.04263250529766083, 0.03672315180301666, 0.025654809549450874, 0.04042869433760643, -0.0074979038909077644, 0.03392263129353523, 0.09771640598773956, -0.01587538607418537, 0.020020930096507072, -0.003099932800978422, 0.06543353945016861, 0.03581102564930916, 0.010560487397015095, -0.008445525541901588, 0.016269562765955925, 0.052704066038131714, -0.12688004970550537, 0.01113071572035551, 0.06848574429750443, -0.04519115760922432, 0.025632411241531372, 0.0988490954041481, -0.05489486828446388, -0.009798018261790276, -0.018038179725408554, 0.0314067006111145, -0.01895955204963684, 4.2544233575769186e-33, -0.04049544408917427, 0.035619787871837616, 0.012821806594729424, -0.03711019828915596, 0.014084575697779655, -0.043210700154304504, 0.021610738709568977, -0.0778491422533989, 0.12308737635612488, -0.051939718425273895, -0.03669366613030434, 0.06262876838445663, 0.011283976957201958, -0.002552296034991741, -0.023426029831171036, -0.007230848539620638, -0.017977965995669365, -0.010327499359846115, 0.06689321249723434, 0.03594756871461868, 0.007057101931422949, 0.007078882306814194, -0.004508383106440306, -0.0482427217066288, -0.0838695764541626, -0.037239622324705124, -0.04235389456152916, -0.0009321009274572134, -0.04329421743750572, -0.024264181032776833, 0.05430492013692856, 0.03677874058485031, 0.1125822514295578, 0.019442498683929443, 0.011230994015932083, -0.0568765364587307, 0.09029339998960495, 0.017043255269527435, 0.005153189413249493, -0.09645680338144302, -0.0423257015645504, 0.06816277652978897, 0.09681743383407593, 0.06463298946619034, -0.022952813655138016, -0.1172926127910614, 0.035610832273960114, -0.012839402072131634, 0.06869050115346909, -0.0065872399136424065, 0.010498867370188236, 0.011878195218741894, -0.02668006904423237, -0.08427674323320389, -0.038289446383714676, -0.07400543242692947, -0.023440733551979065, 0.044450242072343826, 0.018159978091716766, -0.06919100880622864, 0.01959402672946453, -0.008762450888752937, 0.028220271691679955, 0.026655741035938263, 0.003937436267733574, 0.013309381902217865, -0.0019644161220639944, 0.017750339582562447, 0.009696508757770061, 0.01610237918794155, -0.0356166698038578, 0.008229900151491165, 0.05409986153244972, 0.008099653758108616, -0.02762482315301895, -0.05931520834565163, 0.02539117820560932, 0.05954271927475929, 0.006101108621805906, -0.023245804011821747, 0.028625164180994034, -0.063308484852314, -0.05171754211187363, 0.0008627122733741999, 0.02858886308968067, 0.012401976622641087, -0.026799611747264862, 0.011365528218448162, 0.04680321738123894, -0.04251731559634209, 0.06264862418174744, -0.024772997945547104, -0.03464514762163162, 0.07996203750371933, 0.057968538254499435, -4.6349734906083104e-33, -0.027600575238466263, 0.005266552325338125, 0.040667224675416946, -0.026450680568814278, -0.055738143622875214, -0.03770400211215019, -0.014323367737233639, 0.028945617377758026, -0.0271634291857481, -0.01768159307539463, -0.03601523116230965, -0.019263554364442825, -0.040001705288887024, 0.04706893488764763, 0.01079398300498724, -0.04584589600563049, -0.050650741904973984, 0.018514569848775864, 0.008653801865875721, -0.023466596379876137, 0.04843827337026596, 0.05515364184975624, -0.00768568180501461, -0.004000181332230568, -0.007601378485560417, 0.09325116127729416, -0.052830833941698074, 0.027861885726451874, 0.03281373158097267, -0.01708151586353779, 0.10507994890213013, -0.016488254070281982, -0.07279124110937119, 0.04536036401987076, -0.01825461909174919, -0.07026731222867966, 0.02459888532757759, 0.05390661954879761, -0.08776282519102097, -0.01786644384264946, 0.12456943839788437, -0.04671400785446167, -0.00662514241412282, -0.0068556880578398705, 0.04398702085018158, -0.012525741942226887, 0.027008820325136185, -0.04723826050758362, -0.010192884132266045, 0.025608692318201065, -0.0568586140871048, -0.09230352938175201, 0.004098657984286547, -0.01067663636058569, -0.043571121990680695, 0.03733423724770546, 0.06672360748052597, -0.022024616599082947, -0.042003631591796875, -0.018504243344068527, 0.06757042557001114, 0.03209971636533737, 0.012791955843567848, -0.065396748483181, 0.00024509229115210474, 0.02825717255473137, 0.011914344504475594, 0.020144369453191757, 0.02690419740974903, 0.07677286118268967, 0.0033780778758227825, -0.030191289260983467, 0.011728794313967228, -0.06722714751958847, 0.05807289853692055, 0.060358986258506775, 0.046378616243600845, -0.03424976021051407, -0.12268097698688507, -0.0465860515832901, -0.014668107964098454, -0.06412947922945023, -0.046922627836465836, -0.005957555025815964, 0.0030908987391740084, 0.0024933870881795883, 0.045580070465803146, -0.039369694888591766, 0.031038060784339905, 0.01374653447419405, -0.060050029307603836, -0.07985265552997589, -0.013887913897633553, 0.06452155113220215, -0.03536292910575867, -5.1019689806253155e-8, 0.02287955768406391, 0.08996107429265976, -0.04535799100995064, 0.012197674252092838, -0.02238459885120392, -0.07197806984186172, -0.035105522722005844, -0.008424585685133934, -0.06549503654241562, -0.06305793672800064, 0.02183743752539158, -0.040605586022138596, 0.054445989429950714, -0.10006047785282135, 0.01623702421784401, -0.06907174736261368, -0.012227743864059448, -0.007577808108180761, -0.03733845427632332, 0.016068385913968086, -0.046578340232372284, -0.05362704396247864, -0.0775483176112175, 0.0932094156742096, -0.1021779477596283, 0.0970950648188591, 0.00009883005986921489, 0.07054001837968826, 0.07185030728578568, 0.08168775588274002, -0.058402758091688156, 0.024801434949040413, 0.08284856379032135, -0.00707458658143878, -0.07953502237796783, -0.04010571539402008, 0.03255457431077957, -0.07832159847021103, 0.008800539188086987, -0.1302526295185089, -0.0154658742249012, 0.03798133507370949, 0.04566827043890953, 0.040987107902765274, 0.005768272560089827, -0.047930046916007996, -0.051432035863399506, -0.10482599586248398, 0.018263958394527435, -0.02559238113462925, 0.00754399411380291, -0.053528450429439545, -0.022368893027305603, 0.08943965286016464, -0.08574225008487701, -0.039537180215120316, 0.023164398968219757, 0.0010430802358314395, -0.03682958334684372, 0.03518842160701752, 0.03352378308773041, -0.09473533183336258, -0.028372036293148994, 0.007420829031616449 ]
{ "pdf_file": "YQZG4CHDFUMUUDUEO2IY3GSWB4YCIKJI.pdf", "text": "THE COMPTROLLER OENERAL \nOF THE UNITED EITATEB \nWASHtNGTON. D.C. 20548 \nDATE: April 13, 1983 \nDIGEST: \nMassachusetts National Guard technicians \nwho had elected State rather than Federal \nretirement coverage, as provided in the \nNational Guard Technicians Act of 1968, \nimproperly converted to Federal Civil \nService retirement after they separated \nfrom the Massachusetts National Guard and \nwere later rehired. No reimbursement is \nallowable for interest expense to restore \nstate retirement coverage, even though the \ncosts accrued because of mistaken and \nunauthorized conversion to the Federal \nCivil Service retirement system. The \nGovernment is not liable for the unauthor- \nized acts of its agents. Further, without \na statutory or contractual provision for \ninterest and attorney fees claimed, \nreimbursement of these items must be \ndenied. \nSeveral Massachusetts National Guard technicians ,claim \nreimbursement for costs of interest and attorney fees they \nindicate they incurred because they were mistakenly placed \nunder the Federal Civil Service retirement system without \nauthority. The National Guard Bureau, Departments of the \nArmy and the Air Force, in submitting the technicians' \nclaims to us, recommends payment because of the mistake, but \nstates it could find no authority to allow the claims. \nWe find that the claims may not be paid because there \nis no contractual or statutory provision permitting reixi- \nbursement of the interest or attorney fees requested. \nWithout such authority losses arising fron mistaken and \nunauthorized actions of agency officers and employees may \nnot be paid by the Government. \nBacksround \nThe claimants were employed as civilian technicians \nwith the Massachusetts National Guard when the National \nGuard Technicians Act of 1968, became effective in January B-208 5 2 3 \n1969. See Public Law 90-486, 82 Stat. 755, August 13, 1968 \n(32 U.S.C. S 709 and S 709 notes). Under that Act, National \nGuard technicians were changed from state employees to \nFederal employees. Since many technicians were \nparticipating in state retirement programs, section 6 of the \nAct authorized them to elect before January 1, 1969, to \nremain covered by their state retirement system rather than \nswitch to the Federal Civil Service retirement system. For \nthose who elected to remain with their state system, \nsection 6 of the Act also provided authority for the Federal \nGovernment to make the required employer's contributions to \nthe state system. \nThe claimants in this case elected to remain covered by \nthe Massachusetts State retirement system rather than the \nFederal system. At the time of election, they were informed \nthat their choice to retain Massachusetts State retirement \ncoverage was an irrevocable option for as long as they were \ncontinually employed by the Massachusetts National Guard. \nHowever, they were also told by National Guard officials \nthat they would be converted to the Federal Civil Service \nretirement system if after separating from employment they \nwere rehired by the Massachusetts National Guard after the \neffective date of the Technicians Act. Later they did \nseparate, and after a break in service the Massachusetts \nNational Guard rehired them as technicians. They then \nwithdrew their contributions that had accumulated in the \nMassachusetts State retirement system and were converted to \nFederal Civil Service retirement coverage. For periods up \nto 10 years, Federal retirement deductions were made from \nthe claimants' pay and, along with the Federal employer's \ncontributions, were transferred to the Civil Service \nRetirement and Disability Fund. \nHowever, in 1977 a question arose as to the propriety \nof these acticns, and the Personnel Officer of the \nMassachusetts National Guard sought clarification from the \nUnited States Civil Service Commission (now Office of \nPersonnel Management), By letter of December 16, 1977, an \nofficial of the Civil Service Commission informed the \nPersonnel Officer of the Massachusetts State National Guard \nthat under Public Law 90-486 an election in 1969 to remain \nin a state retirement system was final, and a National Guard \ntechnician could not convert to Federal Civil Service \nretirement upon being rehired as a technician in the same \n-2- B-20 8 5 2 3 \nstate after a break in service. This information revealed \nthat the claimants conversion to Federal Civil Service \nretirement had been a mistake. Consequently the claimants \nwere transferred from the Federal Civil Service retirement \nsystem to the Massachusetts State retirement system along \nwith the employees' and employer's contributions to the \nFederal system. \nIn addition to the transfer of contributions which took \nplace, the claimants believe that they should be reimbursed \nfor other costs arising from their reentry into the \nMassachusetts State retirement system after the intervening \nperiod when they were mistakenly under Federal retirement \nsystem. \nThe reimbursement requested includes two elements of \ninterest charged the claimants in order to fully restore \ntheir Massachusetts State retirement coverage. At the \ncommencement of the interim period under Federal Civil \nService retirement, the claimants withdrew the balance of \ntheir contributions then accumulated in the Massachusetts \nState retirement system. All of the claimants request \nreimbursement of interest that would have accrued on this \nbalance during the interim period had it not been withdrawn, \nand which they indicate the Massachusetts system requires \nthem to pay. The second element is sought by six of the \nclaimants who believe they are entitled to reimbursement of \ninterest on additional contributions that they would have \npaid into the Massachusetts State retirement system had they \nnot left that system during the interim period. \nIn addition, two of the claimants through their \nattorney request the difference between their payroll deduc- \ntions (7 percent of their pay) for Federal Civil Service \nretirement during the interim period and what they say their \ncontributions to the Massachusetts State retirement system \n(5 percent of their pay) would have been if they had con- \ntinued that coverage uninterrupted. These two claimants \nalso ask that their attorney fees for presenting the claims \nbe paid. \nApplicable Law and \nConclusions \nConcerning the technicians' eligibility to be covered \nby the Federal Civil Service retirement system, that was a \n-3- 8-20 8 5 2 3 \nmatter for determination by the Civil Service Commission \n(now Office of Personnel Management) which has the authority \nto administer that system. 5 U.S.C. $3 8347; 55 Comp. Gen. \n684, 687-688 (1976); and Matter of Ortiz, B-193337, Janu- \nary 4, 1979. As to the irrevocability of elections to \nremain under state retirement coverage pursuant to the \nNational Guard Technicians Act, the Civil Service Commission \npublished the following information dated April 30, 1969: \nR(l) * * * A technician's election to remain \nin a State retirement plan is irrevocable and \ncannot be changed later so that service \ncredit can be allowed under the Civil Service \nRetirement System. \" \nFederal Personnel Manual Supplement 831-1, Subchapter S3, \nparagraph S3-3, Installment 20, April 30, 1969. This pro- \nvision was reissued December 10, 1971. Thus, as the Com- \nmission officially advised the National Guard Personnel \nOfficer in the 1977 letter it was the Commission's position \nthat a technician's choice to remain under a state retire- \nment system was irrevocable and that conversion to Federal \nCivil Service retirement was unauthorized, even after a \nbreak in service and reemployment with the state. \nIt appears that the corrective action taken to return \nthe claimants to the state retirement system with concurrent \ntransfer of funds to that system was all the action the law \nallows to correct the error. Although we have not been fur- \nnished a full accounting of the transfer of funds from the \nFederal Civil Service Retirement Fund to the Massachusetts \nsystem, we may assume that the difference between the 7 per- \ncent Federal contribution and the 5 percent Massachusetts \ncontribution was used either to pay interest on the late \ndeposit to the Massachusetts fund or was refunded to the \nemployees. There is no authority we are aware of under \nand attorney fees. However, the question of whether interesz \nmay be paid on the amounts erroneously paid into the Federal \nCivil Service retirement system for the period they were \ndeposited in the Civil Service Retirement Fund is a matter \nfor determination by the Office of Personnel Management. \nThat office may be willing to consider further the question \nof appropriate interest payments with respect to the amounts \nerroneously paid into and held in the fund. , which we could authorize payment of the claims for interest \n-4- B-208523 \nIt is a well-settled rule of law that interest may be \nassessed against the Government only if provided for by \ncontract or specifically authorized by statute. 53 Comp. \nGen. 824 (1974) and Matter of Albrado, 58 Comp. Gen. 5 \n(1978). Similarly for payment of attorney fees, a contract \nor statutory authorization is required. Matter of Jackson, \nB-193272, August 21, 1981. Such authorization is absent in \nthe present case. \nAlso, while the claimants may have incurred some \nexpense due to the erroneous actions or advice of the \nNational Guard officials, that alone provides no basis for \nus to authorize payment. In the absence of a statute pro- \nvidincr otherwise, the United States is not responsible for \nthe uibuthorized-advice or acts of its agents. Federal Crop \nInsurance Cor?. v. Merrill, 332 U.S. 380, 384 (1947); \n58 Comp. Gen. 35 (1978); 56 Comp. Gen. 85 (1976); 53 Comp. \nGen. 11 (1973). \nAccordingly, payment of these claims is not authorized. \nV Comptroller GAneral \nof the United States \n-5- " }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "PFGSA5KKI3RCAENXBCM2LGTLHH5TLRGG.pdf", "text": "" }
[ -0.015072427690029144, 0.006994586903601885, -0.010353031568229198, 0.027401059865951538, -0.001630361657589674, 0.022084753960371017, -0.0680113434791565, -0.004968497436493635, -0.082481250166893, 0.016540847718715668, 0.02366199716925621, -0.03517743572592735, 0.03333122655749321, -0.005054872017353773, 0.04716216400265694, 0.07045222818851471, 0.005779311992228031, -0.05994801968336105, 0.008345263078808784, 0.014869080856442451, -0.02426411397755146, -0.016409534960985184, -0.032078202813863754, -0.041204966604709625, -0.029531823471188545, 0.07772377133369446, -0.03618163242936134, 0.0595950148999691, -0.029463574290275574, 0.06695689260959625, 0.06102965772151947, 0.08888574689626694, 0.04798737168312073, -0.051035478711128235, 0.14415493607521057, 0.03145458176732063, 0.048289984464645386, -0.007869682274758816, -0.02475188858807087, 0.020725905895233154, -0.04381584748625755, -0.005143885966390371, -0.015249845571815968, 0.005050539504736662, -0.014567364007234573, -0.03462100401520729, -0.006177855189889669, -0.029572555795311928, 0.07279614359140396, -0.0532805360853672, -0.006181171629577875, -0.006007138639688492, 0.06019896641373634, 0.03581291064620018, -0.04245031625032425, 0.03756682202219963, -0.01743367686867714, -0.11952000111341476, -0.021678274497389793, -0.07888870686292648, -0.005334930960088968, 0.015201992355287075, 0.008391764014959335, -0.03734446316957474, -0.02026515081524849, -0.05875234678387642, -0.054440565407276154, -0.05265466868877411, 0.10831770300865173, -0.09746386110782623, 0.029889022931456566, -0.026509525254368782, -0.02278176322579384, -0.01689850352704525, 0.03792142495512962, 0.04467080160975456, 0.029905950650572777, 0.03491530567407608, 0.06315342336893082, -0.050166208297014236, 0.024922339245676994, -0.06963431090116501, 0.07461926341056824, 0.03699401021003723, -0.080991730093956, 0.04037993401288986, 0.021690690889954567, -0.007398823741823435, -0.00693633034825325, 0.020876556634902954, -0.06775647401809692, 0.001172867720015347, 0.0011490958277136087, -0.09187445044517517, 0.003562836442142725, -0.013100504875183105, -0.03285575658082962, -0.03267746418714523, -0.09809990227222443, 0.08825361728668213, -0.07047475129365921, -0.015854716300964355, 0.05498763173818588, -0.051972854882478714, -0.00718455296009779, -0.04391200467944145, 0.015349049121141434, 0.09805010259151459, -0.05022069439291954, 0.024158678948879242, 0.011982734315097332, -0.0497126504778862, -0.06422504037618637, 0.02423803322017193, 0.007496474776417017, 0.023760778829455376, -0.017745088785886765, -0.012410433031618595, 0.05896404758095741, 0.03624226525425911, 0.08954460918903351, 0.027985868975520134, -0.06691140681505203, 0.0727047324180603, 0.029492245987057686, -0.02903493493795395, -0.03846675902605057, 1.0818989926843215e-32, -0.000939047196879983, 0.09253524243831635, 0.010485746897757053, 0.04466252401471138, 0.025207525119185448, -0.04795006290078163, 0.021703829988837242, -0.02123647928237915, 0.03468858078122139, -0.01990225352346897, 0.008693748153746128, 0.08471384644508362, 0.02311507798731327, 0.011247102171182632, -0.07038791477680206, -0.1122327521443367, -0.0738210454583168, 0.00964913796633482, -0.05012819916009903, 0.03208424523472786, 0.00035298813600093126, -0.02468622475862503, 0.013106408528983593, 0.006996683776378632, -0.005308985710144043, 0.07190542668104172, 0.006020287051796913, -0.005235021933913231, 0.08234898000955582, 0.004463524091988802, -0.015494597144424915, 0.039190638810396194, 0.0518820695579052, 0.023481294512748718, -0.034648217260837555, 0.06654757261276245, 0.03426786884665489, -0.07617594301700592, -0.10722668468952179, -0.012863334268331528, -0.052054550498723984, 0.05128476023674011, 0.05913528427481651, 0.05535551533102989, -0.0010192339541390538, -0.027861401438713074, 0.09882807731628418, -0.039604198187589645, 0.06628831475973129, 0.012258402071893215, -0.06007445603609085, 0.033634383231401443, -0.14980946481227875, 0.030375594273209572, -0.06840620934963226, -0.13258855044841766, 0.05269654467701912, 0.054820094257593155, 0.029711829498410225, -0.05981031432747841, 0.029377637431025505, -0.05847790464758873, -0.060751061886548996, 0.02102123759686947, 0.032412536442279816, -0.04160630702972412, -0.040080055594444275, -0.0034072711132466793, 0.06333862990140915, 0.047790177166461945, 0.02322610840201378, -0.01142145972698927, 0.10761459916830063, 0.04272790625691414, -0.014310491271317005, 0.014588293619453907, -0.006695584859699011, 0.035512253642082214, 0.04265493527054787, 0.035464491695165634, 0.018700160086154938, -0.010015016421675682, -0.02798379585146904, 0.05661913380026817, 0.11434601247310638, -0.014925957657396793, -0.009117034263908863, 0.049452394247055054, -0.11265583336353302, 0.02368878573179245, -0.057951584458351135, -0.012859628535807133, 0.05054636672139168, 0.11207180470228195, -0.0564291886985302, -1.1983931277130995e-32, -0.06203151121735573, -0.013226610608398914, 0.011489935219287872, -0.021163824945688248, 0.10181678831577301, 0.050086405128240585, -0.03021349385380745, -0.1067584827542305, 0.06746994704008102, 0.019216958433389664, -0.03705910965800285, -0.028654515743255615, -0.01868285983800888, 0.04638811945915222, -0.05884987488389015, 0.0024677503388375044, 0.013304698280990124, -0.01969028078019619, -0.020131004974246025, 0.06675229221582413, -0.01963415928184986, 0.16184473037719727, -0.06914258003234863, 0.0360267236828804, 0.0027427973691374063, 0.020974285900592804, 0.0053816200233995914, -0.0266675166785717, -0.014882506802678108, -0.023838553577661514, -0.10826973617076874, -0.08434396237134933, -0.05696995556354523, 0.023954233154654503, -0.062251534312963486, 0.03427411988377571, 0.0076276687905192375, -0.015174043364822865, -0.09313726425170898, -0.0048761810176074505, 0.0951789915561676, -0.06589532643556595, -0.03766459971666336, 0.05982956662774086, 0.0398002564907074, -0.057938385754823685, 0.009574365802109241, -0.08708859980106354, -0.012444847263395786, 0.06502363085746765, -0.04928473010659218, -0.03409767895936966, -0.04975457489490509, 0.031035659834742546, -0.02129213698208332, -0.005935223773121834, 0.04759759455919266, -0.04323167726397514, -0.062483467161655426, -0.027831869199872017, 0.08707138895988464, 0.05593104660511017, -0.028899192810058594, 0.032712943851947784, 0.037239596247673035, -0.03556829318404198, 0.02937949262559414, -0.063013456761837, -0.09100513905286789, 0.023687297478318214, 0.007897262461483479, -0.026865238323807716, -0.024742895737290382, -0.0712539479136467, 0.035613059997558594, -0.015013132244348526, 0.02786421589553356, -0.007075321860611439, -0.01643838733434677, -0.027623556554317474, -0.03833620995283127, -0.06802591681480408, -0.07173449546098709, 0.044854775071144104, 0.053131163120269775, -0.008608721196651459, 0.0420578271150589, 0.04819957911968231, 0.0009971455438062549, 0.10279284417629242, -0.04102400317788124, 0.00032729856320656836, -0.005676431581377983, -0.005848519504070282, -0.07406085729598999, -7.216770825380081e-8, 0.0326087549328804, 0.08685161918401718, -0.11490454524755478, 0.04158644378185272, 0.04331383854150772, -0.04964369162917137, -0.035183172672986984, -0.027301326394081116, -0.010614669881761074, 0.03894612193107605, 0.03433220088481903, 0.050170231610536575, 0.01760346069931984, -0.051314275711774826, -0.05512150749564171, -0.03504815325140953, -0.0744166374206543, 0.07542602717876434, -0.05425363406538963, -0.07273173332214355, -0.07685071229934692, -0.03319742903113365, -0.0270850732922554, 0.030337607488036156, -0.0695769265294075, 0.011464148759841919, -0.038316044956445694, 0.08595135062932968, 0.02764555998146534, -0.030328823253512383, -0.06491373479366302, 0.027327969670295715, -0.05169723927974701, 0.012490854598581791, 0.02621767669916153, -0.0957946628332138, 0.05092722922563553, 0.05039070174098015, 0.04111263155937195, 0.006787458900362253, 0.019620537757873535, -0.012326708063483238, -0.09846843034029007, 0.006479361560195684, 0.05734151974320412, 0.0826200619339943, -0.13778050243854523, -0.06059986352920532, 0.0359233021736145, -0.0043215700425207615, 0.02605508267879486, -0.01747833751142025, -0.04650437831878662, 0.06152358651161194, -0.007305007893592119, 0.11045694351196289, -0.013083050958812237, -0.009317537769675255, -0.02264872007071972, 0.0008522914140485227, -0.0011933748610317707, -0.015175212174654007, -0.08450775593519211, -0.004240307025611401 ]
{ "pdf_file": "NJU4VYU6LDS4YYXY3GLMO3V43KZZONNF.pdf", "text": "Palmer Senior Citizens Center, Inc. - Palmer Senior Citizens\nCenterFY2011 Request:\nReference No:$6,000,000\n 49795\nAP/AL: Appropriation Project Type: Renovation and Remodeling\nCategory: Health/Human Services Recipient: Palmer Senior Citizens Center, Inc.\nLocation: Mat-Su Areawide Contact: Unknown\nHouse District: Matsu Areawide (HD 13-16) Contact Phone: (999)999-9999\nEstimated Project Dates: 07/01/2010 - 06/30/2015\nBrief Summary and Statement of Need:\nConstruction of a modern, serv ice-orientated senior citizens center in downtown Palmer.\nFunding: FY2011 FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 Total\nGen Fund $6,000,000 $6,000,000\nTotal: $6,000,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $6,000,000\n State Match Required\n One-Time Project\n Phased - new\n Phased - underway\n On-Going\n0% = Minimum State Match % Required\n Amendment\n Mental Health Bill\nOperating & Maintenance Costs: Amount Staff\nProject Development: 0 0\nOngoing Operating: 0 0\nOne-Time Startup: 0\nTotals: 0 0\nAdditional Information / Prior Funding History:\nState of Alaska Capital Project Summary Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development\nSB230 Ch. 43 FY10 and FY11 Reference No: 497956/3/10 12:11:53 PM Page 1" }
[ -0.0008967267931438982, -0.06609607487916946, -0.10780088603496552, 0.04393935203552246, 0.023628897964954376, 0.03947968780994415, -0.013236986473202705, 0.03635566681623459, -0.002722520148381591, -0.035843029618263245, -0.0507521815598011, -0.06494004279375076, -0.03798944875597954, 0.016496406868100166, 0.054117023944854736, -0.00987942237406969, 0.03127043694257736, 0.022693952545523643, 0.048348620533943176, 0.05477718636393547, 0.018928315490484238, -0.012609297409653664, -0.05236298590898514, -0.08460204303264618, 0.018963778391480446, 0.1001456081867218, -0.10523861646652222, -0.0239370409399271, -0.07505501806735992, -0.05056952312588692, -0.08345156908035278, -0.03534581884741783, 0.06828504055738449, -0.019992167130112648, 0.0315827913582325, 0.04692663252353668, 0.025087200105190277, 0.04996263235807419, 0.06537264585494995, 0.017737889662384987, -0.03504173830151558, 0.012748089618980885, 0.06355646252632141, -0.07420974969863892, -0.02808823063969612, -0.022036604583263397, -0.05420321598649025, 0.0047631594352424145, 0.019101129844784737, 0.054720014333724976, 0.05881392955780029, 0.09001059830188751, -0.023885836824774742, 0.08950760215520859, 0.005883439444005489, 0.043787144124507904, -0.024389149621129036, -0.08332358300685883, 0.015923382714390755, -0.021580908447504044, 0.005624584387987852, 0.039525073021650314, 0.06113133952021599, -0.012334810569882393, 0.08289200812578201, -0.002942327642813325, -0.08063223958015442, 0.014200136065483093, -0.03009641170501709, -0.05408342555165291, 0.012543789111077785, -0.010734986513853073, -0.07689794152975082, -0.052368100732564926, 0.010957025922834873, 0.07442380487918854, 0.05083094537258148, 0.0405927337706089, 0.027528490871191025, -0.049253322184085846, -0.01974201202392578, 0.03824615105986595, 0.04987914860248566, -0.07131436467170715, -0.06622284650802612, -0.01567530818283558, -0.0011315977899357677, 0.0025289817713201046, 0.0004114353214390576, 0.03721132129430771, 0.04206822067499161, 0.0068845804780721664, 0.024829590693116188, -0.02193913422524929, -0.016385518014431, -0.02803485095500946, -0.050364647060632706, -0.04467633366584778, 0.029146451503038406, -0.00783725455403328, 0.16562582552433014, 0.024577919393777847, 0.018077803775668144, -0.0007878896431066096, -0.010850693099200726, -0.04133796691894531, 0.022728364914655685, 0.00197630119509995, 0.015683116391301155, -0.07017990946769714, 0.022538354620337486, 0.022358641028404236, 0.030742483213543892, -0.02521771565079689, 0.024855438619852066, 0.024289652705192566, -0.0636267140507698, -0.062565378844738, 0.054233014583587646, 0.047028303146362305, 0.073224738240242, 0.05957037955522537, -0.043213408440351486, 0.030911380425095558, -0.032605502754449844, 0.0451461561024189, -0.05711418390274048, 8.12458863212957e-33, 0.0016643331618979573, 0.03227905556559563, 0.08931905031204224, -0.12511046230793, -0.05242594704031944, -0.0013412308180704713, -0.0012824233854189515, 0.012453585863113403, -0.01771659217774868, 0.042401980608701706, -0.018139805644750595, 0.09704352915287018, -0.005715975537896156, 0.05931985005736351, -0.047923494130373, -0.08236513286828995, -0.033490974456071854, 0.010904028080403805, 0.1602187156677246, 0.012017984874546528, -0.021642610430717468, 0.011577874422073364, -0.00489794323220849, 0.0065422337502241135, 0.09359105676412582, -0.005108097568154335, -0.02921864204108715, 0.03642752766609192, -0.058043282479047775, -0.012152208015322685, -0.036942142993211746, -0.002486965386196971, 0.05395236611366272, -0.006590864155441523, 0.009153321385383606, -0.07163723558187485, 0.06107828766107559, 0.005196281708776951, -0.05482036992907524, -0.06304202228784561, 0.022040080279111862, 0.04982254281640053, -0.02554168924689293, 0.06570693850517273, -0.004698148928582668, 0.0017311321571469307, 0.07864128053188324, 0.029728302732110023, -0.024562975391745567, -0.0007196346996352077, -0.04571082070469856, 0.0075430735014379025, -0.09660765528678894, -0.039982669055461884, -0.06829420477151871, -0.03904099762439728, -0.06045754253864288, -0.038475167006254196, -0.016824262216687202, 0.005271253641694784, -0.05205637589097023, -0.04871010035276413, -0.09109576791524887, -0.0328693725168705, -0.07940231263637543, 0.1494876742362976, -0.012975836172699928, 0.05063113197684288, -0.04326074942946434, 0.11760374158620834, -0.06452295929193497, -0.006197281647473574, 0.055454399436712265, 0.013847379945218563, 0.03786338120698929, -0.02115531824529171, 0.052149418741464615, 0.02468744106590748, -0.013807260431349277, -0.011743214912712574, -0.08731812983751297, 0.009565395303070545, 0.06531170755624771, 0.07116977870464325, -0.07919052243232727, -0.012059287168085575, 0.004867943003773689, -0.08037951588630676, 0.036732837557792664, -0.05983472615480423, -0.11169566214084625, -0.005131681449711323, 0.016766995191574097, 0.0054161446169018745, -0.0033700636122375727, -9.29624866731627e-33, 0.0055226413533091545, -0.015193589963018894, -0.061643086373806, -0.01211400143802166, -0.028110986575484276, -0.012648524716496468, -0.010283970274031162, -0.04733847454190254, -0.01797548681497574, -0.020056849345564842, 0.00664582708850503, 0.034146588295698166, -0.020273368805646896, 0.04556931182742119, -0.05141746625304222, -0.0026803454384207726, -0.06574591249227524, 0.10403286665678024, -0.024599729105830193, -0.07897663116455078, -0.019557705149054527, 0.10987155139446259, 0.014318587258458138, 0.07737001031637192, 0.033484410494565964, 0.09283025562763214, -0.1257648915052414, -0.0847354531288147, 0.043006908148527145, 0.0664324089884758, 0.030557481572031975, -0.036261577159166336, -0.017251135781407356, -0.021906472742557526, -0.011961120180785656, -0.053783487528562546, 0.07613402605056763, -0.009123062714934349, 0.013405179604887962, 0.05072997882962227, 0.07227679342031479, -0.02304394543170929, 0.017653200775384903, 0.022734221071004868, 0.037063516676425934, 0.02799014188349247, 0.038838837295770645, 0.0003438676067162305, 0.007601404562592506, 0.030072854831814766, -0.12415729463100433, -0.07122772932052612, -0.10283008962869644, 0.07020042836666107, -0.04137879237532616, -0.011748107150197029, 0.09229139983654022, 0.03173002600669861, 0.02317972108721733, -0.025931550189852715, 0.01654202677309513, 0.0770774707198143, 0.03575034812092781, -0.011677948758006096, 0.09049441665410995, -0.09477870166301727, -0.02734949067234993, -0.021889789029955864, -0.014680853113532066, 0.046125542372465134, 0.023358920589089394, -0.017331935465335846, 0.0025962870568037033, -0.001864059129729867, 0.020026223734021187, 0.09747399389743805, 0.03873639553785324, -0.037351857870817184, -0.023893043398857117, 0.06168603152036667, -0.014490298926830292, 0.038743749260902405, 0.051019664853811264, 0.01834707148373127, -0.020230233669281006, 0.05395601689815521, 0.01180285681039095, -0.044054869562387466, -0.037123218178749084, 0.04569495469331741, -0.07000278681516647, -0.003450722200796008, 0.04491570591926575, 0.024778779596090317, -0.07347936928272247, -6.410366637510378e-8, -0.022432001307606697, 0.03360716998577118, -0.05393277108669281, -0.0012337305815890431, -0.016977010294795036, -0.018119879066944122, 0.034416716545820236, -0.02760646864771843, -0.027488648891448975, -0.004730230197310448, 0.024501558393239975, -0.02498599886894226, -0.05255752056837082, -0.10717599838972092, -0.002363689709454775, -0.05752306431531906, -0.06552788615226746, -0.002863581059500575, 0.011913780122995377, -0.050816114991903305, 0.0023135363589972258, 0.018940092995762825, 0.00719625037163496, -0.07030666619539261, -0.02297823317348957, -0.07330643385648727, 0.05972697213292122, 0.06602969020605087, 0.110590860247612, 0.08087964355945587, -0.003028846811503172, -0.0009459262946620584, 0.002726596547290683, -0.10439898818731308, 0.10039838403463364, 0.02349831350147724, 0.007647163700312376, -0.02033192105591297, 0.017829207703471184, 0.017492955550551414, -0.049395207315683365, -0.02715308405458927, -0.08562790602445602, -0.012154730036854744, 0.09376256167888641, -0.04297414794564247, -0.089999258518219, 0.008504616096615791, 0.12547963857650757, -0.08283575624227524, -0.042516306042671204, -0.03485431149601936, -0.049542300403118134, 0.021639307960867882, 0.05393293872475624, -0.01592991128563881, -0.0785827562212944, -0.0025535395834594965, -0.009761033579707146, -0.1060357466340065, 0.08182810992002487, -0.0684175193309784, 0.03363984450697899, 0.014458924531936646 ]
{ "pdf_file": "LL47ZCJJXPYOVJLTNX35LAUK2DUMWBJR.pdf", "text": "Reserve Bank credit, related items, and\nreserve balances of depository institutions\nat Federal Reserve Banks\nReserve Bank credit 817,880 - 2,599 + 36,484 819,522\nSecurities held outright 758,559 + 15 + 41,190 758,563\nU.S. Treasury1 758,559 + 15 + 41,190 758,563\nBills2 275,370 0 + 12,365 275,370\nNotes and bonds, nominal2 457,177 0 + 24,292 457,177\nNotes and bonds, inflation-indexed2 22,646 0 + 3,538 22,646\nInflation compensation3 3,365 + 14 + 994 3,370\nFederal agency2 0 0 0 0\nRepurchase agreements4 19,464 - 4,679 - 3,429 18,750\nLoans to depository institutions 600 + 306 + 320 3,755\nPrimary credit 526 + 291 + 315 3,676\nSecondary credit 0 0 0 0\nSeasonal credit 74 + 15 + 6 79\nFloat -390 + 1,410 - 253 -1,354\nOther Federal Reserve assets 39,647 + 349 - 1,345 39,807\nGold stock 11,043 0 + 2 11,043\nSpecial drawing rights certificate account 2,200 0 0 2,200\nTreasury currency outstanding5 36,679 + 14 + 134 36,679\nTotal factors supplying reserve funds 867,803 - 2,584 + 36,620 869,445\nCurrency in circulation5 789,504 + 1,063 + 35,357 791,310\nReverse repurchase agreements6 23,646 - 1,535 + 223 24,016\nForeign official and international accounts 23,646 - 1,535 + 223 24,016\nDealers 0 0 0 0\nTreasury cash holdings 200 - 8 - 76 209\nDeposits with F.R. Banks, other than reserve balances 13,231 - 78 - 1,827 12,438\nU.S. Treasury, general account 5,126 - 102 - 49 4,334\nForeign official 86 + 1 + 6 90\nService-related 7,729 0 - 1,784 7,729\nRequired clearing balances 7,729 0 - 1,784 7,729\nAdjustments to compensate for float 0 0 0 0\nOther 290 + 23 + 2 285\nOther liabilities and capital 33,001 + 62 + 4,673 32,551\nTotal factors, other than reserve balances,\nabsorbing reserve funds 859,582 - 495 + 38,350 860,525\nReserve balances with Federal Reserve Banks 8,220 - 2,090 - 1,731 8,919\nMemo (off-balance-sheet items):\nMarketable securities held in custody for foreign\n official and international accounts2,7 1,592,376 - 1,500 + 203,087 1,603,772\nU.S. Treasury 1,124,662 - 2,929 + 44,643 1,131,217\nFederal agency 467,713 + 1,429 + 158,443 472,555\nSecurities lent to dealers 1,092 - 1,067 + 521 517FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release\n April 13, 2006H.4.1\nFactors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository Institutions and\nCondition Statement of Federal Reserve Banks\n1. Factors Affecting Reserve Balances of Depository Institutions\nMillions of dollars\nAverages of daily figures\nNote: Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.\n1.Includes securities lent to dealers, which are fully collateralized by other U.S. Treasury securities.\n2.Face value of the securities.\n3.Compensation that adjusts for the effect of inflation on the original face value of inflation-indexed securities.\n4.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury and federal agency securities.\n5.Estimated.\n6.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.\n7.Includes U.S. Treasury STRIPS and other zero coupon bonds at face value.\nSources: Federal Reserve Banks and the U.S. Department of the Treasury.Change from week ended Wednesday\n Apr 12, 2006Week ended\n Apr 12, 2006 Apr 5, 2006 Apr 13, 2005 Note: Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.\n1.Includes securities lent to dealers, which are fully collateralized by other U.S. Treasury securities.\n2.Face value of the securities.\n3.Compensation that adjusts for the effect of inflation on the original face value of inflation-indexed securities.\n4.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury and federal agency securities.\n5.Includes assets denominated in foreign currencies, which are revalued daily at market exchange rates.\n6.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.\n7.Includes exchange-translation account reflecting the daily revaluation at market exchange rates of foreign exchange commitments.Assets\nGold certificate account 11,039 0 + 2\nSpecial drawing rights certificate account 2,200 0 0\nCoin 798 + 1 + 73\nSecurities, r epurchase agreements , and loans 781,068 + 3,203 + 35,362\nSecurities held outright 758,563 + 12 + 41,183\nU.S. Treasury1 758,563 + 12 + 41,183\nBills2 275,370 0 + 12,365\nNotes and bonds, nominal2 457,177 0 + 24,292\nNotes and bonds, inflation-indexed2 22,646 0 + 3,538\nInflation compensation3 3,370 + 12 + 989\nFederal agency2 0 0 0\nRepurchase agreements4 18,750 - 500 - 9,500\nLoans 3,755 + 3,691 + 3,679\nItems in process of collection (1,105) 5,103 - 1,210 - 1,774\nBank premises 1,833 + 1 + 30\nOther assets5 37,970 + 248 - 1,238\nTotal assets (1,105) 840,011 + 2,243 + 32,454\nLiabilities\nFederal Reserve notes, net of F.R. Bank holdings 755,634 + 1,067 + 36,151\nReverse repurchase agreements6 24,016 + 493 + 1,258\nDeposits (0) 21,355 + 1,333 - 8,141\nDepository institutions 16,646 + 1,723 - 7,535\nU.S. Treasury, general account 4,334 - 329 - 592\nForeign official 90 + 6 + 10\nOther (0) 285 - 67 - 23\nDeferred availability cash items (1,105) 6,455 - 404 - 1,019\nOther liabilities and accrued dividends7 4,638 + 25 + 1,360\nTotal liabilities (1,105) 812,098 + 2,513 + 29,608\nCapital accounts\nCapital paid in 13,771 + 5 + 1,047\nSurplus 12,901 0 + 1,672\nOther capital accounts 1,241 - 274 + 127\nTotal capital 27,913 - 270 + 2,846H.4.1\n2. Consolidated Statement of Condition of All Federal Reserve Banks\nMillions of dollars\nChange since\nWednesday\n Apr 13, 2005Eliminations from\nconsolidationWednesday\n Apr 12, 2006Wednesday\n Apr 5, 2006\n3. Maturity Distribution of Loans and Securities, April 12, 2006\nMillions of dollars\n Federal agency\nsecurities\nWeekly\nchangesHoldings U.S. Treasury\nsecurities1\nHoldingsWeekly\nchangesLoansRepurchase\nagreements2\nNote:Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.\n . . .Not applicable.\n1.Includes the original face value of inflation-indexed securities and compensation that adjusts for the effect of inflation on the original\nface value of such securities.\n2.Cash value of agreements classified by remaining maturity of the agreements.Reverse\nrepurchase\nagreements2\nWithin 15 days 3,690 49,823 + 2,593 0 0 18,750 24,016\n16 days to 90 days 65 172,127 - 2,127 0 0 0 0\n91 days to 1 year 0 185,412 - 466 0 0 . . . . . . \nOver 1 year to 5 years . . . 215,823 + 4 0 0 . . . . . . \nOver 5 years to 10 years . . . 55,380 + 2 0 0 . . . . . . \nOver 10 years . . . 79,998 + 6 0 0 . . . . . . \nAll 3,755 758,563 + 12 0 0 18,750 24,016Assets, liabilities, and capital\nMaturity H.4.14. Statement of Condition of Each Federal Reserve Bank on April 12, 2006\nMillions of dollars\nDallasSan\nFranciscoKansas\nCityMinneapolis Total Boston Cleveland Richmond Atlanta Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia\nAssetsGold certificate accountSpecial drawing rights certificate acct.CoinSecurities, repurchase agreements,\nand loans\nSecurities held outright\nU.S. Treasury1\nBills2\nNotes and bonds3\nFederal agency2\nRepurchase agreements4\nLoans\nItems in process of collectionBank premisesOther assets5\nInterdistrict settlement account\nTotal assets\nNote: Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.1.Includes securities lent to dealers, which are fully collateralized by other U.S. Treasury securities.\n2.Face value of the securities.\n3.Includes the original face value of inflation-indexed securities and compensation that adjusts for the effect of inflation on the original face value of such securities.\n4.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury and federal agency securities.\n5.Includes assets denominated in foreign currencies, which are revalued daily at market exchange rates. 11,039 2,200 798 781,068 758,563 758,563 275,370 483,193 0 18,750 3,755 6,208 1,833 37,970 0 841,117\nAssets, liabilities, and capital\n 4,357 874 65 321,524 300,797 300,797 109,194 191,603 0 18,750 1,977 433 205 14,162 -25,551 316,069 510 115 39 38,997 38,810 38,810 14,089 24,722 0 0 187 537 113 1,267 - 4,193 37,385 432 83 46 26,910 26,910 26,910 9,769 17,141 0 0 0 480 55 1,670 + 6,775 36,450 453 104 61 32,253 32,046 32,046 11,633 20,413 0 0 208 564 157 2,200 + 893 36,685 836 147 72 59,203 57,891 57,891 21,015 36,876 0 0 1,312 480 153 6,626 + 6,634 74,150 945 166 89 58,688 58,686 58,686 21,304 37,382 0 0 2 806 232 2,638 + 8,112 71,677 928 212 96 68,351 68,312 68,312 24,798 43,514 0 0 39 247 210 2,683 - 3,127 69,600 327 71 44 23,544 23,539 23,539 8,545 14,994 0 0 5 231 69 740 + 603 25,630 212 30 38 15,859 15,843 15,843 5,751 10,092 0 0 16 256 118 702 - 97 17,119 318 66 69 21,460 21,455 21,455 7,789 13,667 0 0 5 587 95 703 + 2,596 25,895 549 98 69 37,362 37,360 37,360 13,562 23,798 0 0 2 331 259 1,022 - 4,517 35,173 1,172 234 111 76,916 76,914 76,914 27,921 48,993 0 0 3 1,258 166 3,555 +11,871 95,284 914,107 158,474 755,634 755,634 11,039 2,200 742,395 0 777,313 24,048 753,266DallasSan\nFranciscoKansas\nCityMinneapolis Total Boston Cleveland Richmond Atlanta Chicago St. Louis New York Philadelphia\nLiabilitiesFederal Reserve notes outstanding\nLess: notes held by F.R. Banks\nFederal Reserve notes, net\nReverse repurchase agreements1\nDeposits\nDepository institutionsU.S. Treasury, general accountForeign officialOther\nDeferred availability cash itemsOther liabilities and accrued\ndividends2\nTotal liabilities\nCapitalCapital paid inSurplusOther capital\nTotal liabilities and capital\nNote: Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.1.Cash value of agreements, which are collateralized by U.S. Treasury securities.\n2.Includes exchange-translation account reflecting the daily revaluation at market exchange rates of foreign exchange commitments. 914,107 158,474 755,634 24,016 21,355 16,646 4,334 90 285 7,561 4,638 813,203 13,771 12,901 1,241 841,117 38,652 4,690 33,962 1,229 772 771 0 1 0 507 241 36,710 324 317 35 37,385 332,744 43,893 288,851 9,523 7,543 2,974 4,334 61 173 973 1,621 308,511 3,670 3,685 202 316,069 39,246 6,712 32,534 852 643 641 0 2 0 706 190 34,924 758 744 24 36,450 36,904 5,686 31,219 1,015 1,662 1,657 0 3 1 541 227 34,662 1,000 1,013 9 36,685 73,253 12,492 60,761 1,833 2,691 2,575 0 11 105 595 462 66,341 3,946 3,307 555 74,150 86,841 22,364 64,477 1,858 1,947 1,944 0 3 0 881 377 69,540 1,051 892 194 71,677 76,104 12,997 63,108 2,163 1,731 1,728 0 3 0 361 418 67,779 893 876 51 69,600 27,705 4,018 23,688 745 532 531 0 0 1 187 166 25,319 147 144 20 25,630 17,609 2,501 15,108 502 532 532 0 1 0 354 127 16,623 243 245 7 17,119 27,363 4,051 23,312 679 808 807 0 1 1 585 148 25,534 173 175 14 25,895 49,278 17,303 31,975 1,183 713 711 0 0 2 622 228 34,721 211 153 88 35,173 108,408 21,767 86,641 2,435 1,780 1,776 0 4 0 1,249 434 92,538 1,355 1,349 42 95,284H.4.14. Statement of Condition of Each Federal Reserve Bank on April 12, 2006 (continued)\nMillions of dollars\nAssets, liabilities, and capital\nFederal Reserve notes outstanding\nLess:Notes held by F.R. Banksnot subject to collateralization\nFederal Reserve notes to be collateralized\nCollateral held against Federal Reserve notes\nGold certificate accountSpecial drawing rights certificate accountU.S. Treasury and agency securities pledged1\nOther assets pledged\nMemo:Total U.S. Treasury and agency securities1\nLess: face value of securities under\nreverse repurchase agreements\nU.S. Treasury and agency securities\neligible to be pledged5. Collateral Held against Federal Reserve Notes:\nFederal Reserve Agents' AccountsMillions of dollarsFederal Reserve notes and collateral\nWednesday\n Apr 12, 2006\nNote: Components may not sum to totals because of rounding.1.Includes face value of U.S. Treasury and agency securities held outright,compensation to adjust for the effect of inflation on the original face value ofinflation-indexed securities, and cash value of repurchase agreements." }
[ -0.001258965115994215, -0.0005604348261840641, 0.014422666281461716, -0.015709305182099342, 0.03552829846739769, -0.026869896799325943, -0.08350802212953568, 0.03011142462491989, -0.028235232457518578, 0.005180112551897764, 0.035350557416677475, 0.007960082963109016, 0.010871931910514832, 0.02427387796342373, 0.013838442973792553, 0.12870043516159058, -0.011538217775523663, 0.03970290720462799, 0.04807350039482117, -0.037731368094682693, -0.027495117858052254, 0.05833820626139641, 0.03897504135966301, 0.04177141934633255, -0.04911217465996742, -0.004773322027176619, -0.05572113022208214, 0.050309401005506516, -0.060789093375205994, -0.056140948086977005, 0.007754611782729626, 0.029547009617090225, -0.06777575612068176, -0.013734623789787292, -0.0465608686208725, -0.0026669728104025126, 0.027735836803913116, 0.034616462886333466, 0.055232562124729156, 0.04008660465478897, -0.042190562933683395, 0.009447955526411533, 0.07783257961273193, 0.0063380831852555275, -0.043113261461257935, 0.012678069062530994, -0.07446260005235672, 0.009409633465111256, 0.07328618317842484, -0.06138202175498009, -0.0323248952627182, -0.08920776844024658, -0.09379051625728607, -0.019096149131655693, -0.06958889961242676, 0.025143004953861237, -0.031948719173669815, -0.019863372668623924, 0.0303436778485775, -0.021689927205443382, 0.05926162749528885, 0.008601276203989983, -0.04566134139895439, -0.060252632945775986, -0.00010840823233593255, 0.011158187873661518, -0.06317818909883499, -0.0609535351395607, 0.06937705725431442, -0.031205907464027405, 0.026548977941274643, 0.006085659842938185, -0.07070069760084152, -0.13551127910614014, 0.036302510648965836, -0.026327766478061676, 0.06286738067865372, 0.11009621620178223, 0.06512767821550369, -0.13648471236228943, -0.04799922928214073, 0.030329102650284767, 0.03895588964223862, 0.015925485640764236, -0.03980192914605141, 0.025012977421283722, -0.011368811130523682, 0.07273220270872116, 0.07854082435369492, 0.03563776984810829, 0.005603717640042305, -0.07260730117559433, -0.13694989681243896, -0.01828988455235958, -0.020066123455762863, 0.09187794476747513, -0.10987480729818344, -0.012768460437655449, -0.03675278276205063, 0.041582927107810974, 0.031789422035217285, -0.03420970216393471, -0.05814855918288231, 0.020447848364710808, -0.007632281165570021, 0.031707607209682465, -0.04993287846446037, 0.12195678800344467, 0.017045073211193085, 0.05774710327386856, 0.08132320642471313, 0.00867826584726572, -0.026973839849233627, 0.05217120423913002, -0.016403984278440475, 0.02945268340408802, -0.0005265010404400527, -0.012124446220695972, -0.08009649813175201, 0.014133724384009838, 0.04919826239347458, 0.045662686228752136, 0.004379671532660723, 0.02547917515039444, 0.052721377462148666, 0.07929589599370956, 0.045650217682123184, 4.539587634168851e-33, 0.04589744657278061, 0.02421589381992817, 0.0018373816274106503, 0.009204631671309471, 0.004969343077391386, -0.0037153391167521477, -0.1036301776766777, 0.007462230511009693, -0.04493310675024986, 0.08936511725187302, -0.0480889230966568, -0.06005752086639404, 0.01503747422248125, -0.09503981471061707, -0.00018096408166456968, -0.1178634837269783, 0.020200708881020546, -0.0028815018013119698, -0.11017025262117386, -0.013499259948730469, -0.00730355316773057, 0.006904446519911289, -0.09499965608119965, -0.06412914395332336, -0.01959940604865551, 0.005173914134502411, -0.015640422701835632, 0.13435989618301392, -0.10841099917888641, 0.021301286295056343, 0.009616047143936157, -0.08827124536037445, 0.014455415308475494, 0.015607722103595734, 0.09431225806474686, -0.0442720465362072, 0.0773082748055458, -0.06447181850671768, 0.01907486654818058, -0.04626493901014328, 0.010378120467066765, 0.05808436870574951, -0.03337225690484047, 0.11066831648349762, -0.009515482001006603, 0.011768481694161892, 0.09606322646141052, 0.034928154200315475, 0.01806102693080902, 0.025883082300424576, -0.0575312040746212, 0.10237748920917511, 0.05661903694272041, 0.008259615860879421, -0.02216397039592266, 0.07524526119232178, 0.05140624940395355, 0.025034558027982712, 0.04882023110985756, 0.014059126377105713, 0.03908194601535797, 0.06636566668748856, 0.0068269651383161545, -0.04255418851971626, 0.03251297026872635, -0.0180282574146986, -0.018298013135790825, 0.022990554571151733, 0.02206086739897728, 0.08631961047649384, 0.043220970779657364, -0.017586229369044304, 0.033047135919332504, 0.02193082682788372, -0.002027433132752776, -0.02325432188808918, 0.02763083204627037, 0.10080903768539429, 0.013097191229462624, 0.008787229657173157, -0.08562729507684708, -0.03511197492480278, -0.020973386242985725, 0.02223770134150982, 0.03927880898118019, -0.052950114011764526, 0.026346849277615547, -0.08646275848150253, -0.03819150850176811, -0.05283942446112633, -0.04636275768280029, 0.10069335997104645, -0.005006573162972927, -0.014618855901062489, 0.08284231275320053, -4.329292429490713e-33, -0.021736564114689827, 0.01240108534693718, 0.03855527937412262, -0.019132982939481735, -0.040595993399620056, -0.06385341286659241, 0.03430689871311188, 0.011864639818668365, 0.012803483754396439, 0.009457362815737724, -0.06557461619377136, 0.084223672747612, -0.037432387471199036, -0.002432539127767086, 0.04278896376490593, -0.023207224905490875, -0.00393404345959425, 0.0032908718567341566, -0.03811085596680641, 0.03078751638531685, -0.08757305145263672, 0.10992111265659332, -0.032174382358789444, -0.00886339507997036, -0.0032860508654266596, 0.056326478719711304, -0.03494628891348839, 0.009754703380167484, -0.03590679168701172, -0.05772018805146217, -0.018212195485830307, -0.08975708484649658, 0.058977387845516205, -0.12091263383626938, -0.09366478770971298, -0.05462227761745453, 0.05763012543320656, -0.08290614932775497, -0.00039983904571272433, 0.007563197985291481, 0.09584356099367142, 0.05624609813094139, 0.025925857946276665, 0.008988895453512669, -0.05164254829287529, 0.004812908824533224, 0.05944604426622391, 0.05345255509018898, -0.018955780193209648, 0.05874181538820267, -0.02582583948969841, 0.023364143446087837, 0.009672999382019043, 0.11257139593362808, -0.038621582090854645, -0.03131161630153656, 0.03278712183237076, 0.011605841107666492, -0.029878215864300728, 0.010552268475294113, 0.03690554201602936, 0.07923413068056107, -0.06891926378011703, 0.03474137559533119, 0.13436827063560486, -0.01590467244386673, -0.029464278370141983, -0.05644949525594711, -0.039732128381729126, 0.0056578293442726135, -0.07158151268959045, -0.007394436281174421, 0.005579742603003979, -0.04962041974067688, 0.09852480888366699, 0.011168488301336765, 0.01665492355823517, -0.0006262055831030011, 0.029130766168236732, -0.012595360167324543, -0.05277712643146515, -0.02727036364376545, -0.041342489421367645, 0.03746018558740616, 0.10039409250020981, -0.06875529140233994, -0.09107954055070877, 0.03302060440182686, 0.03425845131278038, -0.021182863041758537, -0.0029917992651462555, -0.02034061588346958, -0.019305000081658363, 0.06291648000478745, -0.044685058295726776, -5.9010115904811755e-8, -0.03589386120438576, 0.09698718786239624, -0.0425526425242424, 0.03600464388728142, 0.01319704670459032, -0.017143266275525093, 0.0467061847448349, 0.0034173408057540655, -0.018651572987437248, 0.056404490023851395, -0.041762568056583405, 0.06767633557319641, -0.053847115486860275, 0.03222222253680229, -0.014254968613386154, -0.08047645539045334, -0.012541164644062519, -0.03656598925590515, -0.10087931901216507, -0.004716918803751469, 0.013077646493911743, -0.036985188722610474, -0.011100891046226025, 0.0055222841911017895, 0.006343127693980932, -0.05638492852449417, 0.02496352046728134, 0.05310044437646866, -0.009150268509984016, -0.026640409603714943, -0.04665851220488548, 0.014371039345860481, -0.01953703723847866, 0.00542334234341979, -0.031037934124469757, 0.021338580176234245, -0.04794323071837425, 0.12640829384326935, 0.0777674987912178, 0.07768502086400986, -0.02796628139913082, -0.04798891022801399, 0.02933880314230919, 0.05432372912764549, -0.0018148133531212807, 0.06492989510297775, 0.006103884428739548, 0.00696535175666213, 0.03468682989478111, -0.02108047343790531, -0.022170493379235268, -0.021050814539194107, 0.03731449320912361, 0.011186654679477215, 0.017393922433257103, -0.024742331355810165, 0.03267264366149902, -0.06133474037051201, 0.005171228665858507, -0.039109665900468826, 0.04886915534734726, -0.053215641528367996, -0.015366123989224434, -0.11404623091220856 ]
{ "pdf_file": "3XSJWLQUWUFRCZDJZ2RLJ6KMMDBJZG4D.pdf", "text": "328\nTrend Study 23-3-08\nStudy site name: Thompson Basin . Vegetation type: Juniper-Pinyon .\nCompass bearing: frequency baseline 155 degrees magnetic. (Lines 2 & 3 155°M)\nFrequency belt placement: line 1 (11 & 95ft), line 2 (34 & 71ft), line 3 (59ft). No rebar.\nLOCATION DESCRIPTION\nFrom the Monroe City cemetery, go 3.05 miles north and east to a gravel road on the right. Turn here and go\n1.0 miles to the Thompson Basin Road. Turn right and proceed 1.9 miles to a cattleguard. Continue 1.0 mile\nup the road and stop. There is a witness post on the right side of the road. Fifty feet up the hill, there should\nbe a juniper with the center trunk cut out. The 0-foot baseline stake is on the other side of this tree,\napproximately 60 feet from the road. The 0-foot stake is a 3/4\" rebar tagged #7041. \nMap Name: Monroe Diagrammatic Sketch\nTownship 25S , Range 2W , Section 6 GPS: NAD 83, UTM 12S 407744 E, 4279268 N 329DISCUSSION\nThompson Basin - Trend Study No. 23-3\nStudy Information\nThis study is located on a moderately steep slope above Thompson Basin [eleva tion: 6,880 feet (2,097 m),\nslope: 25%, aspect: northeast]. An area below the transect was chained approximately 25 years ago by the US\nForest Service. A fire also burned through the area approximately 30 years ago. Thompson Basin has been\nnoted historically as a concentration area for deer during the winter. A DWR pellet group transect, whichintersects the trend study, indicated a 5-year average of 32 deer days use/acre (80 ddu/ha) between 1980 and1985 (Jense et al. 1985). The 6-year average from 1986 to 1991 was 9 deer days use/acre (21 ddu/ha) (Jense etal. 1991). A pellet group transect sampled along the study baseline estimated deer use at 21 days use/acre (52\nddu/ha) in 1998, 26 days use/acre (65 ddu/ha) in 2003, a nd 20 days use/acre (50 ddu/ha) in 2008. Elk use was\nestimated at 12 days use/acre (30 edu/ha) in 1998, 9 da ys use/acre (23 edu/ha) in 2003, and 15 days use/acre\n(38 edu/ha) in 2008. Cattle use was estimated at 1 day use/acre (2 cdu/ha) in 2008. In the past, the area was\nheavily grazed by sheep, however, the Forest Servi ce has closed the area to livestock grazing to protect\nwatershed values.\nSoil\nThe soil is a sandy clay loam with a neutral reaction (pH 6.6). Relative combined vegetation and litter cover\ndecreased from 62% in 1998 to 49% in 2003 and 2008, while relative combined rock and pavement cover\nremained rather stable at 31%-36%. Relative bare ground cover increased from 7% in 1998 to 19% by 2008. \nThe erosion condition class was rated as stable in 2003 and moderate in 2008 due to surface rock, litter, and\nsoil movement, as well as the formation of pedestals and fl ow patterns. There are a few large, active gullies on\nthe hillside and in the valley. Browse\nMountain big sagebrush ( Artemisia tridentata ssp. vaseyana ) is the only abundant source of preferred browse,\nalthough true mountain mahogany ( Cercocarpus montanus ) and Mormon tea (Ephedra viridis ) are present in\nlow densities. Sagebrush quadrat cover has remained stable at 4%-5% since 1998. Density decreased from\n1,000 plants/acre in 1998 and 2003 to 840 plants/acre in 2008. Decadence has been high in all sample years at\n30%-55% of the population. Young recruitment incr eased slightly from less than 10% of the population\nbefore 2003 to 14% in 2008. Plants displaying poor vigor increased from 0% of the population in 1985 to\n32% in 1991, decreased to 10% in 1998, then increased to 29% by 2008. Browse use has been mostly light-\nmoderate in all sample years. Annual leader growth averaged 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) in 2003 and 0.7 inches (1.9\ncm) in 2008. \nPinyon pine ( Pinus edulis ) and Utah juniper ( Juniperus osteosperma ) combined canopy cover was 23% in\n1998, 34% in 2003, and 27% in 2008. Point-centered quart er data estimated pinyon density at 72 trees/acre in\n1998 and 63 trees/acre in 2003 and 2008. Average trunk diameter was 4.2 inches (10.7 cm) in 1998 and\napproximately 5 inches (12.7 cm) in 2003 and 2008. Juniper density was 99 trees/acre in 1998, 97 trees/acre\nin 2003, and 104 trees/acre in 2008. Trunk diameter averaged 9.9 inches (25.1 cm) in 1998, 8.4 inches (21.4cm) in 2003, and 9.6 inches (24.3 cm) in 2008.\nHerbaceous Understory\nTotal grass cover was 12% in 1998, 6% in 2003, and 7% in 2008. Perennial grasses dominate the understory. \nBluebunch wheatgrass ( Agropyron spicatum ), mutton bluegrass ( Poa fendleriana ), and Sandberg bluegrass\n(Poa secunda ) combined provided 94%-98% of the total grass cover since 1998. Bottlebrush squirreltail\n(Sitanion hystrix ) and Indian ricegrass ( Oryzopsis hymenoides ) were also present but less frequent. Cheatgrass\n(Bromus tectorum ) was sampled in less than 25% of the quadrats since 1998, and provided little cover. 330Forbs are sparse and provided 1%-3% cover since 1998. Desert phlox ( Phlox austromontana ) provided the\nmajority of the forb cover. Longleaf phlox ( Phlox longifolia ), rockcress (Arabis sp.), and tansymustard\n(Descurainia pinnata ) were also relatively abundant.\n1991 TREND ASSESSMENT\nThe browse trend is slightly down. Sagebrush density decreased from 1,599 plants/acre to 1,466 plants/acre,\nand decadence increased from 33% of the population to 55%. Young recruitment remained stable at 9% of the\npopulation. Plants exhibiting poor vigor increased from 0% of the population to 32%. The trend for grass is\nup. The sum of nested frequency for perennial grasses increased substantially. Bluebunch wheatgrass,\nSandberg bluegrass, mutton bluegrass, and bottlebrush squirreltail increased si gnificantly in nested frequency. \nThe trend for forbs is up. The sum of nested freque ncy for perennial forbs greatly increased. Desert phlox\nincreased significantly in nested frequency.\nbrowse - slightly down (-1) grass - up (+2) forb - up (+2)\n1998 TREND ASSESSMENT\nThe browse trend is stable. Browse density changes ma y have been related to the larger sample area in 1998,\ntherefore, the trend was determined using other para meters. Sagebrush decadence remained high, although it\ndecreased from 55% of the population to 30%. Young recruitment decreased slightly from 9% of the\npopulation to 6%. Plants displaying poor vigor decreased from 32% of the population to 10%. The trend for\ngrass is down. The sum of nested frequency for perennial grasses decreased 27%. Bluebunch wheatgrass,\nSandberg bluegrass, and bottlebrush s quirreltail decreased significantly in nested frequency. The trend for\nforbs is down. The sum of nested frequency for perennial forbs decreased 52%. Longleaf phlox decreased\nsignificantly in nested frequency. The winter range c ondition, determined by the Desirable Components Index\n(DCI), was rated as very poor due to low preferred browse and perennial forb cover, despite moderate\nperennial grass cover.\nwinter range condition (DCI) - very poor (31) Mid-level potential scale\nbrowse - stable (0) grass - down (-2) forb - down (-2)\n2003 TREND ASSESSMENT\nThe browse trend is stable. Sagebrush density rema ined similar to 1998 at 1,000 plants/acre. However,\ndecadence increased from 30% of the population to 42%. Young recruitment also slightly increased from 6%of the population to 10%. Plants displaying poor vi gor increased from 10% of the population to 24%. The\ntrend for grass is slightly down. The sum of nest ed frequency for perennial grasses decreased 17%. Mutton\nbluegrass decreased significantly in nested frequency, and that for Sandberg bluegrass increased significantly. \nThe trend for forbs is stable. The sum of nested frequency for perennial forbs increased slightly. The DCIrating remained very poor.\nwinter range condition (DCI)\n - very poor (20) Mid-level potential scale\nbrowse - stable (0) grass - slightly down (-1) forb - stable (0)\n2008 TREND ASSESSMENT\nThe browse trend is slightly down. Sagebrush density decreased 16%, a nd decadence remained high at 40% of\nthe population. Young recruitment increased slightly fro m 10% of the population to 14%. Plants displaying\npoor vigor continued to increase, from 24% of the populati on to 29%. The trend for grass is stable. The sum\nof nested frequency for perennial grasses changed little . Mutton bluegrass increased significantly in nested\nfrequency, while that for Sandberg bluegrass decreased signi ficantly. The trend for forbs is stable. The sum\nof nested frequency for perennial forbs decreased sli ghtly. Tansymustard decreased significantly in nested\nfrequency. The DCI rating remained very poor. 331winter range condition (DCI) - very poor (19) Mid-level potential scale\nbrowse - slightly down (-1) grass - stable (0) forb - stable (0)\nHERBACEOUS TRENDS -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nT\nypeSpecies Nested Frequency Average Cover %\n'85 '91 '98 '03 '08 '98 '03 '08\nG Agropyron spicatum\na41c203b124b151b143 4.71 2.65 4.00\nG Bromus tectorum (a) - - 36 44 55 .19 .18 .33\nG Oryzopsis hymenoides - - - 2 - - .03 .01G Poa fendleriana\na41c128c162a7b70 6.05 .04 1.47\nG Poa secundaa17c138b85c148b88 1.00 2.59 .57\nG Sitanion hystrixa4b43a1a1a14 .00 .00 .11\nTotal for Annual Grasses 0 0 36 44 55 0.18 0.18 0.33Total for Perennial Grasses 103 512 372 309 315 11.77 5.31 6.17Total for Grasses 103 512 408 353 370 11.96 5.50 6.50F Antennaria rosea 1 3 - - 1 - - .03F Arabis sp. - 17 8 11 8 .02 .07 .02F Castilleja chromosa - 8 - - ----\nF Collinsia parviflora (a) - - - 51 - - .21 -F C r e p i s a c u m i n a t a - 5 - - ----F Descurainia pinnata (a) - -\na-b92a12 - .75 .03\nF Draba sp. (a) - - - 5 - - .02 -F Erigeron eatonii - 3 3 - - .00 - -F E r i g e r o n p u m i l u s 3 6 - - ----F Eriogonum racemosum 3 1 3 - - .03 - -F Gilia sp. (a) - - - 1 - - .00 -F Holosteum umbellatum (a) - -\na-b14a-- . 0 3 . 0 0\nF M a c h a e r a n t h e r a c a n e s c e n s 5 - - - ----F Phlox austromontana\na12b52b56b63b50 1.24 1.70 1.09\nF Phlox longifoliaa-c59a3b15b17 .01 .07 .04\nF Streptanthus cordatus - - 1 1 1 .00 .00 .00Total for Annual Forbs 0 0 0 163 12 0 1.02 0.04Total for Perennial Forbs 24 154 74 90 77 1.31 1.84 1.20Total for Forbs 24 154 74 253 89 1.31 2.87 1.24\nValues with different subscript letters are significantly different at alpha = 0.10 332BROWSE TRENDS -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nTypeSpecies Strip Frequency Average Cover %\n'98 '03 '08 '98 '03 '08\nB Artemisia tridentata vaseyana 40 35 29 4.21 4.77 3.73\nBChrysothamnus viscidiflorus\nstenophyllus0 0 1 - .00 0.0\nB Gutierrezia sarothrae 0 1 0 - .00 -\nB Juniperus osteosperma 10 10 12 8.44 12.06 4.61B Opuntia sp. 12 14 17 .06 .04 .45B Pinus edulis 4 5 5 4.00 6.38 2.02Total for Browse 66 65 64 16.72 23.27 10.82\nCANOPY COVER, LINE INTERCEPT -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nSpecies Percent Cover\n'98 '03 '08\nArtemisia tridentata vaseyana - 4.26 4.15\nJuniperus osteosperma 16.79 25.36 19.20Opuntia sp. - .03 .16Pinus edulis 6.00 8.44 8.16\nKEY BROWSE ANNUAL LEADER GROWTH -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nSpecies Average leader growth (in)\n'03 '08\nArtemisia tridentata vaseyana 1.5 0.7\nPOINT-QUARTER TREE DATA -- Management unit 23 , Study no: 3\nSpecies Trees per Acre Average diameter (in)\n'98 '03 '08 '98 '03 '08\nJuniperus osteosperma 99 97 104 9.9 8.4 9.6\nPinus edulis 72 63 63 4.2 5.3 4.8 333BASIC COVER -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nCover Type Average Cover %\n'85 '91 '98 '03 '08\nVegetation 2.75 6.00 33.60 29.34 18.60\nRock 29.00 24.25 21.23 28.35 22.82Pavement 18.00 14.25 17.47 14.74 14.09Litter 38.00 35.50 42.68 30.02 39.34Cryptogams 1.50 .75 .14 .28 .20Bare Ground 10.75 19.25 8.38 17.11 22.46\nSOIL ANALYSIS DATA --\nManagement unit 23, Study no: 3, Study Name: Thompson Basin\nEffective\nrooting depth (in)Temp °F\n(depth)pH sandy clay loam %OM PPM P PPM K ds/m\n%sand %silt %clay\n12.7 74.7\n(9.6)6.6 54.0 19.4 26.6 2.0 10.5 166.4 0.8\nPELLET GROUP DATA -- Management unit 23 , Study no: 3\nType Quadrat Frequency Days use per acre (ha)\n'98 '03 '08 '98 '03 '08\nSheep 2 - - - - -\nR a b b i t 2 32 13 9 - - -Elk 4 1 4 11 (27) 9 (23) 15 (38)Deer 12 8 20 21 (52) 26 (64) 20 (50)Cattle - - - - - 1 (2) 334BROWSE CHARACTERISTICS -- \nManagement unit 23 , Study no: 3\nAge class distribution (plants per acre) Utilization\nY\ne\na\nrPlants per\nAcre\n(excluding\nseedlings)Seedling Young Mature Decadent Dead%\nmoderate%\nheavy%\ndecadent%\ndying%\npoor\nvigorAverage\nHeightCrown\n(in)\nArtemisia tridentata vaseyana\n85 1599 - 133 933 533 - 46 8 33 - 0 11/21\n91 1465 - 133 533 799 - 50 18 55 7 32 14/22\n98 1000 60 60 640 300 720 14 0 30 4 10 20/29\n03 1000 - 100 480 420 280 12 6 42 24 24 20/28\n08 840 - 120 380 340 260 14 12 40 26 29 21/33\nCercocarpus montanus\n85 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n91 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n98 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n03 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 2 2 / 3 3\n08 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\nChrysothamnus viscidiflorus stenophyllus\n85 266 - - 133 133 - 25 0 50 - 0 11/14\n91 265 - - 199 66 - 25 0 25 8 25 11/14\n98 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 - / -\n03 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 8 / 1 0\n08 20 -2 0 - - - 0 0 0 - 0 1 3 / 2 0\nEphedra viridis\n85 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n91 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n98 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 1 2 / 2 2\n03 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 1 1 / 9\n08 0 --- -- 0 0 - - 0 - / -\nGutierrezia sarothrae\n85 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 - / -\n91 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 - / -\n98 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 - / -\n03 40 - - - 40 - 0 0 100 100 100 -/-\n08 0 --- -- 0 0 0 - 0 - / - Age class distribution (plants per acre) Utilization\nY\ne\na\nrPlants per\nAcre\n(excluding\nseedlings)Seedling Young Mature Decadent Dead%\nmoderate%\nheavy%\ndecadent%\ndying%\npoor\nvigorAverage\nHeightCrown\n(in)\n335Juniperus osteosperma\n85 66 133 - 66 - - 0 0 - - 0 69/93\n91 199 - 133 66 - - 0 0 - - 0 118/79\n98 200 - 100 100 - 40 0 0 - - 0 -/-\n03 200 - 60 140 - 20 0 0 - - 10 -/-\n08 240 - 60 180 - - 0 0 - - 8 -/-\nOpuntia sp.\n85 133 -- 1 3 3 -- 0 0 0 - 0 3 / 2\n91 199 -- 1 9 9 -- 0 0 0 - 0 4 / 5\n98 320 20 60 240 20 40 0 0 6 - 0 5/10\n03 360 - 60 300 - - 0 0 0 - 0 5/11\n08 420 - 40 280 100 - 0 0 24 5 5 5/13\nPinus edulis\n85 66 -6 6 - - - 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n91 66 -6 6 - - - 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n98 80 20 20 60 - 40 0 0 - - 0 -/-\n03 100 -4 06 0 -4 0 0 0 - - 0 - / -\n08 100 40 40 60 - - 0 0 - - 0 -/-" }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "2LVOKCURIEQKLK43I6T7QLYYQX3RQUXX.pdf", "text": " " }
[ -0.06605208665132523, 0.045470088720321655, 0.07028153538703918, 0.05371355637907982, 0.0286406297236681, 0.04149337112903595, -0.07418866455554962, 0.014375791884958744, -0.056211505085229874, -0.05413033068180084, -0.062008146196603775, 0.019181039184331894, -0.026524726301431656, -0.08055981248617172, -0.0419670008122921, 0.030735308304429054, 0.03990310803055763, 0.028741896152496338, 0.008886869065463543, -0.06452853232622147, 0.028513498604297638, 0.05119664967060089, -0.010184166021645069, -0.04419517517089844, 0.0321093387901783, 0.13209226727485657, 0.021657289937138557, -0.03028268739581108, 0.05292869359254837, -0.018234463408589363, -0.07272417098283768, -0.006351371295750141, -0.027517689391970634, 0.013470038771629333, 0.04084528237581253, -0.03694769740104675, -0.0734989270567894, 0.015291611663997173, 0.060319967567920685, 0.14886148273944855, -0.012772291898727417, -0.028404977172613144, -0.0008650589152239263, -0.02149590104818344, -0.054528653621673584, 0.018709328025579453, -0.0637345016002655, -0.05973779410123825, 0.028051137924194336, -0.01237031351774931, 0.0008457403164356947, 0.014689235016703606, -0.08765603601932526, 0.007511577103286982, 0.059949200600385666, -0.03990337997674942, -0.02133929915726185, -0.10067044198513031, -0.006546981167048216, -0.0056991963647305965, 0.09772418439388275, 0.008374499157071114, -0.0022289364133030176, -0.013097488321363926, -0.03089357540011406, 0.039386142045259476, -0.06591089814901352, 0.009225155226886272, -0.044043995440006256, -0.1581985503435135, -0.001929904450662434, 0.08755279332399368, -0.064821757376194, -0.013271243311464787, -0.037123482674360275, -0.05067144334316254, 0.027022767812013626, 0.007476688362658024, 0.054743554443120956, -0.07317094504833221, 0.0046403794549405575, 0.03694801405072212, 0.0006071961252018809, -0.03734613209962845, -0.08903231471776962, -0.010401841253042221, 0.042404573410749435, -0.009734820574522018, 0.09146920591592789, -0.011922115460038185, -0.005314808338880539, 0.0017978264950215816, -0.018949635326862335, -0.060625676065683365, 0.0036350868176668882, 0.05263113975524902, -0.007905442267656326, 0.050204675644636154, -0.008744246326386929, -0.025289256125688553, 0.07601188868284225, 0.017565179616212845, -0.0617184191942215, -0.1021137461066246, -0.08191027492284775, 0.0024154670536518097, -0.06684593111276627, 0.03717334195971489, 0.006454071961343288, 0.0037262607365846634, -0.02511223591864109, -0.029068468138575554, -0.03422583267092705, -0.029839180409908295, -0.039723921567201614, -0.07375401258468628, -0.004786891397088766, -0.06165825575590134, 0.009998719207942486, -0.0569172129034996, 0.003038791473954916, -0.07921308279037476, 0.05576417222619057, 0.05663420259952545, 0.013882100582122803, 0.014129538089036942, 0.02050868421792984, 2.343596678887826e-33, 0.02170545421540737, -0.10779710114002228, 0.0514325313270092, 0.005912292283028364, -0.06251617521047592, -0.055257681757211685, -0.07268986105918884, -0.16019125282764435, -0.04123014211654663, 0.014183208346366882, -0.04685447737574577, 0.04799218475818634, -0.10173919796943665, -0.024598287418484688, -0.02100309543311596, -0.055206023156642914, 0.019722284749150276, 0.054509714245796204, 0.013519980944693089, -0.04239334911108017, 0.003585394937545061, 0.02133316546678543, 0.0003512978146318346, 0.0032390772830694914, -0.022124426439404488, 0.01392673421651125, 0.012008310295641422, -0.05189202353358269, -0.06934462487697601, 0.04046987369656563, -0.001577740884386003, -0.03932952880859375, 0.018480001017451286, 0.011629474349319935, -0.01579212211072445, -0.02064838446676731, 0.005240923725068569, 0.00023760642216075212, -0.026158547028899193, -0.011412907391786575, 0.06467416137456894, 0.017179813235998154, 0.02742069400846958, 0.033859219402074814, 0.003787377616390586, 0.04892196133732796, 0.08004410564899445, 0.00039390631718561053, 0.13552047312259674, -0.021281151100993156, -0.04581094905734062, 0.03679357469081879, -0.05065005272626877, -0.01355108991265297, 0.022246481850743294, -0.027285896241664886, 0.01387778390198946, -0.028337450698018074, 0.027452608570456505, 0.043107789009809494, -0.05296966806054115, 0.13376109302043915, -0.01729944534599781, -0.02966580167412758, 0.021037336438894272, 0.02163013257086277, 0.03039478324353695, 0.09078214317560196, 0.00042748928535729647, 0.011704683303833008, 0.03347691521048546, -0.057105470448732376, 0.09768018126487732, 0.04012344032526016, 0.056199878454208374, -0.025374149903655052, 0.0006185413803905249, 0.051513250917196274, -0.037588298320770264, 0.023303061723709106, -0.01232207752764225, -0.03919313848018646, -0.007446868345141411, 0.05977242439985275, -0.04022509977221489, -0.0575530044734478, 0.01635168492794037, -0.03988354653120041, -0.006711862049996853, -0.0036483840085566044, -0.03994785621762276, 0.013864525593817234, -0.017549706622958183, 0.04251723736524582, -0.009111071936786175, -3.365581018384323e-33, 0.050089478492736816, 0.009100515395402908, 0.007566011976450682, 0.01062805112451315, -0.027965309098362923, -0.03759516403079033, 0.06106535345315933, 0.05437295511364937, 0.02593308687210083, -0.032948967069387436, -0.07126212865114212, 0.017087597399950027, 0.00477223563939333, 0.0008292062557302415, -0.011907782405614853, -0.025928035378456116, 0.042241171002388, 0.02111789397895336, -0.16514475643634796, -0.1360630989074707, 0.04353055730462074, -0.06843598932027817, -0.04882848262786865, 0.038241222500801086, -0.04755883291363716, 0.07841823995113373, 0.02480151690542698, -0.01083443034440279, -0.03447859734296799, -0.02002786286175251, -0.013210565783083439, 0.030058762058615685, 0.012324978597462177, 0.07521849125623703, -0.17129375040531158, -0.03179685398936272, 0.05953710153698921, 0.03268464654684067, -0.061989378184080124, -0.029936909675598145, 0.016927864402532578, -0.0017478152876719832, 0.042798157781362534, 0.011367310769855976, -0.04743603989481926, -0.035690195858478546, 0.05705130845308304, 0.0054208082146942616, 0.1036786139011383, 0.021300096064805984, 0.0034259639214724302, 0.03783475607633591, -0.025029204785823822, 0.08556476980447769, -0.07148344814777374, 0.09475080668926239, 0.026640349999070168, 0.07107746601104736, -0.028183115646243095, 0.0005156754050403833, 0.009730696678161621, 0.049913451075553894, 0.06861366331577301, 0.08521638065576553, 0.061623673886060715, 0.0018982987385243177, 0.0480596087872982, -0.027338186278939247, 0.046933915466070175, -0.014675621874630451, -0.05860556662082672, 0.0366000235080719, 0.032633036375045776, -0.07276253402233124, 0.08826015889644623, 0.0028992362786084414, 0.006139323581010103, 0.0005209989612922072, 0.018420696258544922, 0.10898306965827942, -0.018482210114598274, -0.019886983558535576, -0.08232052624225616, 0.04724959656596184, 0.05071161687374115, 0.007266569882631302, 0.008816724643111229, -0.0604812353849411, 0.06156868115067482, 0.030936099588871002, -0.06886836141347885, 0.03201904892921448, -0.08479171991348267, 0.00744990399107337, -0.013992209918797016, -2.9473520513079166e-8, -0.05150880292057991, 0.051503986120224, 0.016718873754143715, 0.06551391631364822, 0.0505923256278038, -0.030854882672429085, 0.037935614585876465, 0.13037002086639404, -0.01894616149365902, 0.024298865348100662, 0.047194190323352814, -0.017198145389556885, -0.02811945043504238, 0.013806281611323357, 0.0849035456776619, -0.0742751955986023, 0.016641275957226753, 0.0661679357290268, 0.023911822587251663, -0.07878171652555466, 0.001415278878994286, -0.022176198661327362, 0.06709309667348862, -0.047761812806129456, -0.05349591374397278, 0.01057494431734085, 0.09541670233011246, 0.062785804271698, 0.07615302503108978, 0.021167777478694916, 0.030184663832187653, 0.0041685933247208595, -0.06097749248147011, -0.005979286506772041, 0.094565749168396, -0.01237634476274252, -0.10624222457408905, 0.056700315326452255, -0.048076510429382324, 0.014917202293872833, -0.06558258831501007, 0.03618131950497627, -0.044898997992277145, 0.0711221694946289, 0.06156185641884804, 0.10697061568498611, -0.10188706964254379, 0.07007068395614624, 0.025217680260539055, -0.05175475403666496, 0.04167228564620018, -0.0864214152097702, 0.011714511550962925, 0.035912808030843735, 0.03906260430812836, 0.019285807386040688, -0.005327117163687944, -0.030754992738366127, -0.024434171617031097, -0.016713326796889305, -0.04576978459954262, -0.025129178538918495, -0.05276475101709366, 0.0890950933098793 ]
{ "pdf_file": "PHK242FKQAITIVOOF6EBPHOM52QEYIKJ.pdf", "text": "Reference ListTRADING BAY, MID KENAI D OIL\nAlaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, 2005, Well and Production Information \nDatabase\n6/14/2005 Page 1 of 1" }
[ 0.039196163415908813, 0.012506416067481041, 0.003560973796993494, 0.10050930082798004, 0.02589005045592785, 0.002052192809060216, -0.03559715673327446, -0.0305531844496727, -0.04872218519449234, 0.09779790043830872, 0.04321470484137535, 0.13036945462226868, 0.046224892139434814, 0.04807163029909134, -0.049146343022584915, 0.009207853116095066, -0.01816776767373085, -0.0060105822049081326, 0.0048995004035532475, -0.025709575042128563, 0.013597781769931316, 0.04677886515855789, 0.010875716805458069, 0.057025469839572906, -0.01406226959079504, -0.0081335986033082, -0.033357083797454834, -0.08445186167955399, -0.07837282866239548, -0.02868029475212097, -0.028821539133787155, -0.033930737525224686, 0.0008418275974690914, 0.004814754240214825, 0.04855465516448021, 0.012374906800687313, 0.09278427064418793, 0.09448293596506119, -0.08401048183441162, 0.00750796590000391, 0.022189337760210037, -0.06302069127559662, -0.031174762174487114, 0.020056743174791336, 0.008724868297576904, 0.04462305083870888, -0.06317358464002609, -0.06752698123455048, -0.014721105806529522, -0.003585190512239933, -0.0214555524289608, -0.039256565272808075, 0.03983107581734657, -0.030013738200068474, -0.08393978327512741, 0.0458194874227047, 0.006907150149345398, -0.015348606742918491, -0.06741156429052353, -0.004499688278883696, -0.07416479289531708, 0.09223289042711258, -0.039428792893886566, 0.01574329286813736, 0.011388870887458324, 0.03231816366314888, 0.005724071990698576, 0.0012887346092611551, -0.01805889792740345, 0.018824463710188866, 0.004891295451670885, 0.04253595322370529, -0.0439588688313961, -0.01613500341773033, 0.028165219351649284, -0.03472663089632988, -0.015773901715874672, 0.06584926694631577, 0.12017042189836502, -0.005835867952555418, 0.054683152586221695, -0.04529961198568344, -0.02944095805287361, -0.07052915543317795, -0.016678307205438614, 0.054871439933776855, 0.005447114817798138, -0.027131158858537674, 0.055201102048158646, -0.05024299398064613, 0.018284771591424942, -0.05288625508546829, 0.03929663822054863, 0.04614483192563057, 0.0712781623005867, -0.01601261831820011, -0.036962710320949554, -0.08252169191837311, 0.055249784141778946, -0.0005067531601525843, 0.01569925993680954, -0.0586664192378521, -0.04096004739403725, -0.07185902446508408, 0.011075708083808422, 0.031041648238897324, 0.03084646910429001, 0.005523374304175377, -0.12513607740402222, 0.010611097328364849, 0.053351256996393204, -0.01189863309264183, -0.031887251883745193, -0.023855285719037056, 0.07935841381549835, 0.023932117968797684, 0.07671382278203964, 0.05042001232504845, 0.003563174046576023, -0.04151550307869911, -0.031101999804377556, 0.05472073704004288, -0.006519806571304798, -0.03057718276977539, -0.011106186546385288, -0.0863468125462532, -0.08217822015285492, 5.723416790951446e-34, -0.003936226945370436, 0.021167997270822525, -0.017006827518343925, 0.012336298823356628, -0.026902321726083755, -0.01668459177017212, 0.08505656570196152, -0.016836434602737427, -0.046202875673770905, 0.00018977149738930166, 0.05777706205844879, 0.03141849488019943, 0.029304444789886475, 0.08764778822660446, 0.04456931725144386, 0.019841255620121956, -0.054971843957901, 0.08699453622102737, -0.04255450516939163, 0.07594285160303116, 0.00032265440677292645, -0.07117240130901337, 0.04280029609799385, 0.006310328375548124, 0.023398306220769882, 0.00647243857383728, -0.0687987357378006, 0.03649306669831276, -0.036999937146902084, -0.061742089688777924, 0.03917349874973297, -0.017997389659285545, -0.013008958660066128, -0.016547609120607376, 0.0804402083158493, -0.01855379156768322, 0.06431001424789429, 0.04078342020511627, -0.05779602378606796, -0.04212041571736336, 0.07172641903162003, 0.01492511946707964, 0.04178807511925697, 0.02898925542831421, -0.03580443933606148, 0.0075296624563634396, 0.02493356168270111, 0.07515418529510498, 0.01867278479039669, 0.01851712539792061, -0.04780383035540581, 0.015984466299414635, -0.08915591984987259, -0.0831746906042099, -0.08031897246837616, 0.00636028777807951, 0.05239945277571678, 0.04933377727866173, -0.05187731236219406, -0.08091814070940018, -0.0336715467274189, -0.008451857604086399, -0.05706731602549553, -0.04785801097750664, -0.06398578733205795, -0.050182171165943146, -0.021520934998989105, 0.059289779514074326, 0.1632171869277954, -0.05437809228897095, 0.01167492289096117, -0.04102719947695732, -0.07942652702331543, 0.018987350165843964, 0.09040698409080505, -0.024470489472150803, -0.011400127783417702, -0.12276063859462738, 0.042944591492414474, 0.05815073847770691, 0.01516818068921566, -0.04326286166906357, 0.010617336258292198, -0.05121257156133652, -0.0074436254799366, -0.008410945534706116, 0.041809096932411194, 0.06650881469249725, 0.09394090622663498, -0.016065029427409172, 0.023844918236136436, -0.01655169390141964, 0.007598143070936203, 0.08419805765151978, 0.028430121019482613, -2.1025896639135403e-33, 0.02477208711206913, 0.07226958125829697, -0.03987699747085571, 0.07122180610895157, 0.04106445983052254, -0.02807551622390747, 0.02379007078707218, -0.03143351897597313, 0.025108300149440765, -0.15350709855556488, -0.02129104919731617, -0.02241377905011177, 0.0299121905118227, 0.049561962485313416, -0.00703625101596117, -0.04274265468120575, -0.021198267117142677, 0.06274286657571793, 0.021025678142905235, 0.00850550178438425, -0.01200865302234888, 0.07403967529535294, -0.06074059009552002, -0.0034086115192621946, -0.008253675885498524, -0.055373791605234146, -0.03869062662124634, -0.03274889662861824, 0.006651442963629961, 0.03774704039096832, -0.005245114676654339, -0.023894010111689568, 0.020492341369390488, 0.12104126065969467, -0.03599129989743233, -0.08466359227895737, 0.059984613209962845, -0.028399735689163208, -0.07466917484998703, 0.07536815106868744, 0.07250356674194336, 0.007183115929365158, -0.0526900477707386, 0.0496472604572773, 0.0017962820129469037, 0.08827751874923706, 0.06523602455854416, 0.05474075302481651, 0.007403588853776455, 0.10955480486154556, -0.044529322534799576, -0.07062704116106033, 0.014530902728438377, 0.07312678545713425, 0.0906255841255188, 0.014721469022333622, 0.047340016812086105, 0.06777054816484451, 0.00011154753156006336, -0.006306380499154329, 0.019253365695476532, 0.015958094969391823, -0.0907452255487442, -0.018936658278107643, 0.07473323494195938, -0.05322476476430893, -0.0022679129615426064, -0.057025399059057236, -0.0367431677877903, -0.03220944106578827, 0.008431765250861645, -0.018637998029589653, -0.006035789847373962, -0.12603424489498138, -0.10020811855792999, -0.0036506562028080225, -0.0009883587481454015, 0.008049588650465012, -0.05444440245628357, 0.07589448243379593, -0.008128940127789974, -0.10562103986740112, -0.006006170995533466, -0.014835219830274582, -0.02860378660261631, 0.08069559931755066, 0.040964655578136444, -0.10323983430862427, -0.004000527318567038, 0.06306123733520508, -0.02263961173593998, 0.0022725744638592005, -0.06746277213096619, -0.05476921796798706, -0.017156418412923813, -4.4452153957763585e-8, 0.06649165600538254, -0.008926751092076302, -0.13829262554645538, 0.00038473482709378004, 0.056563299149274826, -0.008070182986557484, 0.025993041694164276, -0.008576873689889908, -0.03251867741346359, 0.09966292977333069, 0.018016492947936058, 0.0163120124489069, 0.025527747347950935, -0.033619947731494904, 0.048709969967603683, 0.035267796367406845, 0.00047011987771838903, 0.08607426285743713, -0.036027077585458755, -0.029293447732925415, -0.008394275791943073, -0.01584177277982235, -0.020724346861243248, 0.021367153152823448, -0.10786846280097961, 0.02169419266283512, -0.020014861598610878, 0.08117346465587616, -0.012793466448783875, -0.03606391325592995, 0.06040715053677559, -0.01526565384119749, 0.040612492710351944, -0.12536413967609406, 0.02825559303164482, -0.013347756117582321, -0.05870954692363739, 0.02981829270720482, 0.11932984739542007, 0.042136408388614655, 0.00101040571462363, -0.011517000384628773, 0.06260047852993011, 0.03676065802574158, 0.030761655420064926, -0.06539471447467804, -0.1393623948097229, -0.05044622719287872, 0.04587254673242569, 0.0014146213652566075, 0.012739530764520168, -0.058162905275821686, -0.03917212784290314, -0.06337901949882507, 0.0751824602484703, 0.008490703999996185, 0.015943722799420357, -0.05160735547542572, -0.04342068359255791, -0.029589086771011353, 0.04737244173884392, 0.02962958812713623, 0.02541855163872242, -0.0036066812463104725 ]
{ "pdf_file": "XWYFIMBSF3TJJ7V3MIWFQYMAU35O6FTW.pdf", "text": "ACCOUNTABILITY BRIEF\nDecember, 2000\nIssues Impacting the Condition of Education in Nevada\nNevada is committed to higher achievement standards in education, more rigorous statewide\nacademic examinations, and greater school accountability measures. Key accomplishments and\nefforts by the Nevada Department of Education to improve the state of education in Nevada from\nJune 1, 1999, to December 1, 2000, are reviewed in the recently released Superintendent’s Report\nto the Governor and Legislature: 1999-2000. The document covers major new and ongoing\nprograms in the areas of school accountability, academic standards, statewide proficiency testing,\ncharter schools, statewide automated student records, occupational education and school-to careers,\nalternative education, adult basic education, English language learners, technology, special\neducation, early childhood education, textbooks, nutrition and health, school safety and student\ndiscipline, licensing of educational personnel, and other areas of concern. Representative lists of\nworkshops, conferences, regulations, and publications also are provided. The scope of activities is\nbeyond review in this brief, and copies of the document are available upon request. The present\nbrief summarizes various issues that impact the current condition of education in Nevada.\nFor the last decade and a half, Nevada’s student growth rate has maintained an annual average\nincrease of between six and eight percent, far surpassing national growth rates. Although many\ndistricts saw a decrease in students over the past year, Nevada rates were still a high 4.7 percent.\nAccompanying this growth was a two-dollar per pupil decline in basic guaranteed support from\n1999-2000 to 2000-2001. Nevada was ranked 36th among states in a funding adequacy comparison\nin the Digest of Education Statistics 1999 .\nIncluded in this growth are large increases in racial/ethnic minority student populations, with a\ngrowth rate of over 500 percent in the last decade. In FY99, for example, there were 34,202\nstudents with limited English proficiency served by local school districts in the state. Statewide\nnorm-referenced testing and the Nevada High School Proficiency Examination indicate a large\nperformance gap between white and Asian students and African-American, American Indian, and\nHispanic students in the tested academic areas.\nOn governance in education at the state level, there is a fragmented structure comprised of a\nnumber of commissions, committees, boards, and councils, each with responsibility for only a narrow\nportion of the K-12 system and none under the control or authority of the State Board of Education.\nFurther, over one-half of Department staff members are paid for by federal funds and are engaged\nin overseeing federal concerns. While increases in federal programs have led to increases in\nfederally funded staff, growth in the number and scope of state funded programs in recent years\nhas not been accompanied by sufficient administrative funds to adequately staff the Department of\nEducation in overseeing the state’s concerns.\nDealing with the growth, ensuring adequate funding, closing the performance gap, and bringing\ncoherence to the K-12 governance structure are major issues that deserve consideration in efforts to\nimprove education in Nevada.\n. .\nMary L. Peterson William F. Arensdorf\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction Director , Finance and Accountability\n" }
[ 0.059777505695819855, -0.04824571684002876, -0.013861443847417831, -0.06186608970165253, 0.043021105229854584, -0.04159447178244591, -0.032585259526968, -0.00289579713717103, -0.06906072795391083, 0.005466054659336805, -0.025142960250377655, 0.06086479872465134, -0.04904792830348015, 0.015154176391661167, -0.005327402148395777, -0.00558300269767642, 0.06504760682582855, 0.01417398452758789, 0.02851921319961548, 0.029937317594885826, 0.11692821234464645, 0.05192726477980614, -0.031201979145407677, 0.007752390578389168, -0.0021480752620846033, -0.030276058241724968, -0.054261721670627594, 0.06606272608041763, 0.015789911150932312, -0.056225888431072235, -0.0013299237471073866, 0.0344594269990921, 0.018102120608091354, 0.054522763937711716, 0.06412436068058014, -0.017515748739242554, 0.02341715432703495, -0.06744642555713654, -0.07722354680299759, 0.010322357527911663, 0.06677363812923431, -0.06812351942062378, -0.010653454810380936, -0.00012780599354300648, -0.10766661912202835, 0.0762651190161705, -0.011147386394441128, 0.07475887984037399, 0.05945642665028572, -0.05333607271313667, 0.045635536313056946, 0.020655300468206406, 0.010539104230701923, 0.00840560719370842, -0.033603183925151825, -0.03769323229789734, -0.006257852539420128, 0.03678730130195618, 0.03018253482878208, 0.0797453373670578, 0.061311185359954834, -0.024914387613534927, -0.031133515760302544, -0.002874859608709812, 0.005630190949887037, 0.09378501772880554, -0.05786409229040146, -0.0873623937368393, 0.004894633311778307, -0.09110096842050552, 0.03164609894156456, 0.05206499993801117, -0.011434109881520271, -0.017596201971173286, 0.015690669417381287, 0.02921033650636673, 0.020143581554293633, -0.012522508390247822, 0.03913869708776474, -0.07705134898424149, -0.0485820397734642, 0.05515635013580322, -0.011563356034457684, -0.06947492063045502, -0.0021141169127076864, -0.05879012495279312, -0.0711696520447731, 0.07445669919252396, 0.08336176723241806, -0.07987691462039948, 0.025231938809156418, 0.0032155110966414213, -0.0715712159872055, 0.014839396812021732, -0.0140684200450778, -0.020778838545084, 0.05062260851264, -0.13422678411006927, -0.09218322485685349, 0.06901416182518005, 0.03479830548167229, -0.02812998555600643, -0.006838386878371239, -0.013923248276114464, 0.020508822053670883, 0.0027530596125870943, -0.03482562303543091, 0.08486073464155197, -0.059000056236982346, 0.042706288397312164, 0.025568794459104538, 0.07396233826875687, 0.040759146213531494, 0.011793237179517746, 0.023819537833333015, -0.000011576855285966303, -0.009998089633882046, -0.006011101882904768, 0.06639915704727173, -0.10568810254335403, -0.020456872880458832, -0.01049035508185625, 0.012896756641566753, 0.037204816937446594, 0.093349389731884, -0.1169251799583435, 0.021277179941534996, 3.8979142880717504e-33, 0.03249840810894966, 0.06184694543480873, -0.08525199443101883, 0.007680689916014671, 0.04879847913980484, 0.05112127959728241, -0.0091999601572752, 0.0860910564661026, 0.011659952811896801, 0.06471899896860123, 0.04512009024620056, -0.03417046740651131, 0.012523961253464222, 0.015970837324857712, 0.07753316313028336, -0.03863930702209473, 0.043166663497686386, -0.036508709192276, 0.0227978378534317, 0.002479164395481348, -0.015226789750158787, -0.052723970264196396, -0.05819043144583702, 0.07773108780384064, -0.018210262060165405, 0.012865136377513409, -0.06791283190250397, 0.03408541902899742, 0.02411883883178234, 0.01913123019039631, 0.03252742439508438, -0.01997346803545952, 0.07788049429655075, 0.05442208796739578, 0.12720531225204468, -0.0173210259526968, -0.006753668654710054, 0.014281618408858776, -0.06444164365530014, -0.006085043773055077, 0.08904441446065903, -0.005924328695982695, -0.03448006883263588, -0.05373493954539299, -0.008336834609508514, -0.00973140262067318, 0.09993293136358261, -0.0071684191934764385, -0.014607381075620651, -0.01258227787911892, 0.03546641021966934, 0.02962789684534073, -0.09512772411108017, -0.03493896499276161, -0.009748363867402077, -0.04606138542294502, -0.07434985786676407, -0.039545442909002304, 0.04903455078601837, -0.01820172369480133, 0.019623886793851852, 0.03024710714817047, -0.02657867781817913, 0.07824593782424927, -0.0835624486207962, -0.14486031234264374, -0.030037999153137207, -0.0018397566163912416, 0.05869356542825699, -0.007989815436303616, 0.03150423988699913, 0.045010752975940704, 0.012092643417418003, -0.014840085990726948, 0.009055780246853828, -0.019611364230513573, -0.020199477672576904, 0.061788905411958694, 0.061871033161878586, 0.015814602375030518, 0.03267240151762962, -0.0014298285823315382, 0.0077302963472902775, 0.0475914441049099, 0.021413158625364304, -0.014375864528119564, 0.012274149805307388, -0.005397865083068609, -0.07674218714237213, 0.01573031395673752, -0.05159035697579384, 0.011806625872850418, 0.002862605033442378, -0.05153893306851387, 0.07940258830785751, -5.8919714769288305e-33, -0.06135877966880798, -0.027086013928055763, 0.03932365030050278, -0.06580253690481186, -0.06335679441690445, -0.03062288835644722, 0.024112632498145103, -0.07206656038761139, -0.04840361699461937, -0.09949642419815063, -0.05125364661216736, -0.06543374806642532, 0.005389321595430374, -0.011890007182955742, -0.043660931289196014, -0.05458885431289673, -0.05791070684790611, -0.015815429389476776, -0.015480236150324345, 0.03673238679766655, -0.06738649308681488, 0.02268855832517147, -0.03394884243607521, -0.010104675777256489, 0.04301978647708893, -0.04938342794775963, -0.05804990604519844, -0.03599518910050392, -0.029113609343767166, 0.04878673702478409, -0.050846464931964874, -0.03367200493812561, -0.022406168282032013, 0.08364395797252655, -0.046146489679813385, -0.036227550357580185, 0.08927236497402191, 0.020287690684199333, -0.02041684463620186, -0.029566582292318344, 0.09330037236213684, 0.07175460457801819, 0.0489303320646286, 0.025301668792963028, -0.10964999347925186, 0.008031104691326618, 0.05160839110612869, 0.013735093176364899, -0.02271886169910431, 0.016633417457342148, -0.00642168615013361, -0.014933640137314796, -0.004758190363645554, -0.013673591427505016, 0.011331883259117603, 0.009138047695159912, 0.06621216237545013, 0.0010279398411512375, -0.06632554531097412, -0.00801842100918293, 0.07616782188415527, -0.031113363802433014, -0.09603001922369003, -0.08668960630893707, 0.08191513270139694, 0.01684701256453991, -0.08915286511182785, 0.006541362497955561, 0.0695108026266098, 0.05836308002471924, 0.001568937674164772, -0.09008485078811646, -0.009647502563893795, -0.11293292790651321, -0.011587986722588539, 0.016818221658468246, 0.09546156227588654, 0.07996856421232224, -0.07786963880062103, -0.02223006822168827, -0.002058969810605049, -0.07664860785007477, -0.07204341143369675, -0.0013444051146507263, 0.057229574769735336, 0.02794833667576313, 0.09659957885742188, -0.0883004367351532, -0.05322445556521416, 0.053051892668008804, -0.075408935546875, 0.08578012883663177, -0.08563300222158432, 0.07372615486383438, 0.008390316739678383, -5.453694384982555e-8, 0.0027520523872226477, 0.022092070430517197, -0.05441282317042351, -0.06490518152713776, 0.0770149901509285, 0.011578531004488468, 0.13407543301582336, -0.05057940632104874, -0.04398251697421074, 0.0025610807351768017, 0.036437127739191055, -0.025156160816550255, -0.06447689980268478, -0.024137908592820168, 0.05159583315253258, -0.03367520123720169, -0.04564352706074715, -0.06946190446615219, -0.036383017897605896, 0.08281818777322769, -0.031440798193216324, -0.0316542349755764, -0.04507668316364288, 0.05247686430811882, -0.03309933468699455, -0.031698908656835556, 0.015736926347017288, 0.002648710971698165, 0.08374817669391632, 0.06574536859989166, 0.010357157327234745, 0.04339110851287842, -0.06088370829820633, -0.009942826814949512, 0.07802801579236984, -0.02345767244696617, -0.06745857000350952, 0.000642137136310339, 0.06134325638413429, 0.04671630635857582, 0.028904933482408524, 0.10048198699951172, 0.012000604532659054, 0.06306231021881104, 0.020595548674464226, -0.025773528963327408, -0.05570678785443306, -0.01957830972969532, 0.07027285546064377, -0.01479330938309431, -0.05357229337096214, -0.0035438118502497673, -0.01769879274070263, 0.0358826108276844, 0.08989639580249786, 0.0009205350652337074, 0.091475710272789, -0.08432450890541077, -0.048565544188022614, 0.06379257887601852, 0.01244720071554184, 0.048571307212114334, -0.04411798343062401, -0.006884674075990915 ]
{ "pdf_file": "ZUWRZSXWC4YCHANQID44W33VTJ4XQU4I.pdf", "text": "II \n109 THCONGRESS \n2DSESSION S. 4092 \nA bill to clarify certain land use in Jefferson County, Colorado. \nIN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES \nDECEMBER 6, 2006 \nMr. A LLARD (for himself and Mr. S ALAZAR ) introduced the following bill; \nwhich was read twice, considered, read the third time, and passed \nA BILL \nA bill to clarify certain land use in Jefferson County, \nColorado. \nBe it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- 1\ntives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 2\nSECTION 1. CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN LAND USE IN JEF-3\nFERSON COUNTY, COLORADO. 4\nNotwithstanding any applicable State or local land 5\nuse or condemnation laws or regulations, and subject to 6\nall applicable Federal laws and regulations, any person 7\nthat holds an approved Federal Communications Commis-8\nsion permit to construct or install either a digital television 9\nbroadcast station antenna or tower, or both, located on 10\nLookout Mountain in Jefferson County in the State of 11\nVerDate Aug 31 2005 00:35 Dec 08, 2006 Jkt 059200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6201 E:\\BILLS\\S4092.CPS S4092jcorcoran on PRODPC62 with BILLS 2 \n•S 4092 CPSColorado, may, at such location, construct, install, use, 1\nmodify, replace, repair, or consolidate such antenna or 2\ntower, or both, and all accompanying facilities and services 3\nassociated with such digital television broadcasts, if such 4\nantenna or tower is of the same height or lower than the 5\ntallest existing analog broadcast antenna or tower at such 6\nlocation. 7\nÆ \nVerDate Aug 31 2005 00:35 Dec 08, 2006 Jkt 059200 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6301 E:\\BILLS\\S4092.CPS S4092jcorcoran on PRODPC62 with BILLS" }
[ -0.07534187287092209, 0.08710615336894989, -0.00661043357104063, 0.043399158865213394, -0.0541238896548748, -0.0030238290783017874, -0.007041446398943663, -0.0011819227365776896, 0.03375488892197609, 0.04037829861044884, -0.07342927157878876, 0.005367206875234842, 0.040989384055137634, -0.06849372386932373, -0.09515956789255142, 0.04055214673280716, 0.06310048699378967, -0.11309327185153961, -0.08436986058950424, 0.044028449803590775, 0.07981517165899277, 0.0794239267706871, -0.004331204574555159, -0.007067363243550062, 0.04155905544757843, 0.017158307135105133, 0.01646750047802925, 0.04205954819917679, -0.017973842099308968, -0.0003994751605205238, 0.060505952686071396, 0.00176627142354846, 0.08988414704799652, -0.00758553808555007, 0.07698572427034378, 0.01642107591032982, -0.013425907120108604, -0.04477560520172119, -0.01390416081994772, 0.03952113911509514, -0.013340556994080544, -0.011239639483392239, 0.012620577588677406, 0.09908799827098846, -0.044792480766773224, -0.025950821116566658, 0.02229381911456585, 0.037109412252902985, -0.06713486462831497, 0.09564486891031265, -0.03487149998545647, -0.05286545678973198, 0.0024603204801678658, 0.07332415878772736, -0.016263041645288467, 0.0015626578824594617, -0.046229518949985504, -0.09255528450012207, -0.06675814837217331, 0.05115421116352081, -0.03240339457988739, 0.03503724932670593, 0.037375763058662415, 0.03345971181988716, -0.02440674975514412, 0.06321904808282852, -0.03579000011086464, -0.06709059327840805, -0.052433546632528305, -0.10671370476484299, 0.007428742945194244, -0.1356644630432129, 0.009131311438977718, -0.0015582998748868704, 0.13078723847866058, -0.03556888923048973, 0.023224687203764915, 0.05443499609827995, 0.10503236949443817, -0.1370210498571396, 0.0006997029995545745, 0.04316660389304161, 0.0012316899374127388, 0.02063135616481304, -0.03520398586988449, -0.07570268213748932, 0.049058880656957626, 0.11765962094068527, 0.019089719280600548, -0.026498273015022278, 0.03454425930976868, -0.02498030848801136, -0.023180633783340454, -0.06353805959224701, 0.06740869581699371, 0.0009567789966240525, 0.0007095488836057484, -0.03431326150894165, -0.02533078007400036, 0.01241271197795868, -0.02646481990814209, -0.05749966949224472, -0.039943963289260864, 0.005197330377995968, -0.0571625754237175, -0.10650753974914551, 0.06699132174253464, -0.014835086651146412, -0.04554349184036255, 0.06897702068090439, 0.06784321367740631, 0.03610150143504143, -0.06567148119211197, -0.028991566970944405, -0.0018910648068413138, 0.08636434376239777, -0.04487685114145279, 0.06021967530250549, 0.05942767113447189, 0.0005015218630433083, -0.04541546478867531, -0.008852497674524784, 0.0431273877620697, -0.11851700395345688, -0.0013823586050421, 0.058142367750406265, -0.012768803164362907, 2.8828543449855657e-33, 0.07446613162755966, 0.02402125857770443, -0.045382436364889145, -0.01960929110646248, 0.03424251824617386, 0.010029640980064869, 0.026884431019425392, 0.07315009832382202, 0.0727565586566925, 0.04961657524108887, -0.068150594830513, 0.06193462014198303, 0.04208885133266449, -0.023200606927275658, -0.045160792768001556, -0.0021190254483371973, -0.006087101064622402, 0.1147550418972969, -0.043241456151008606, 0.058217693120241165, -0.008363614790141582, -0.06343527883291245, -0.023033903911709785, 0.0342387892305851, 0.0667555183172226, 0.04731080308556557, -0.06274186074733734, -0.03014945611357689, 0.05865400284528732, 0.011408926919102669, 0.01318709272891283, 0.03341854363679886, 0.05989748239517212, -0.03240269050002098, -0.04968780651688576, 0.039873115718364716, -0.07191597670316696, 0.009715861640870571, 0.03425715118646622, -0.03397922217845917, -0.027391787618398666, 0.015382074750959873, 0.07428118586540222, 0.008342424407601357, 0.014110310934484005, -0.05576352775096893, 0.042330920696258545, -0.05057036876678467, 0.04946168512105942, 0.012778243981301785, -0.0012796054361388087, 0.017475735396146774, 0.011654986999928951, -0.03645235672593117, 0.014628024771809578, -0.004558909684419632, 0.01720428094267845, 0.01844746060669422, 0.057734791189432144, 0.0009531432297080755, 0.0031497131567448378, 0.020410871133208275, 0.04776282608509064, 0.013282597996294498, 0.0110982246696949, -0.00455083092674613, 0.02191646210849285, -0.04469967633485794, 0.13279642164707184, -0.04088296741247177, 0.06823234260082245, -0.029648011550307274, -0.0009403065196238458, -0.05536559969186783, -0.07117005437612534, 0.007260288577526808, 0.03090631030499935, 0.09197114408016205, -0.007259555626660585, 0.013213562779128551, 0.021066447719931602, -0.024162322282791138, 0.10392148047685623, -0.002545921830460429, 0.05502890422940254, -0.00035554677015170455, 0.021383995190262794, 0.07095900177955627, -0.09486803412437439, 0.04506672918796539, -0.03549541160464287, 0.061255939304828644, -0.0638679713010788, 0.017553288489580154, 0.11887012422084808, -3.6130056815011216e-33, 0.00848442129790783, -0.04162522777915001, -0.04294203594326973, -0.06244250759482384, 0.03144589811563492, -0.06945112347602844, -0.06819944828748703, -0.012453312054276466, 0.045900892466306686, 0.023638036102056503, 0.052619606256484985, -0.03241361677646637, -0.022884424775838852, -0.09710131585597992, -0.08619968593120575, -0.026806877925992012, 0.023043207824230194, -0.061170510947704315, 0.04004490748047829, 0.028821244835853577, -0.024050524458289146, 0.029847148805856705, -0.0014912832994014025, -0.017288601025938988, 0.041494373232126236, 0.0006967792869545519, -0.01762281358242035, -0.002669868292286992, 0.006355160381644964, -0.00026332077686674893, -0.07560057193040848, -0.06680537015199661, -0.09646613150835037, 0.022010456770658493, -0.06339994817972183, -0.07300738990306854, -0.028645023703575134, 0.004818645305931568, -0.018171964213252068, 0.003517952049151063, 0.1351725459098816, 0.017031509429216385, -0.015318337827920914, 0.021495675668120384, -0.0278887078166008, -0.03312378376722336, -0.025081083178520203, -0.0660286396741867, -0.026818374171853065, 0.00637776730582118, -0.0030710301361978054, -0.03125753253698349, 0.009630176238715649, -0.03085840679705143, -0.05422087013721466, 0.04772191494703293, -0.00847240537405014, -0.10405068099498749, 0.00990632176399231, -0.0030662838835269213, 0.1228998675942421, 0.06031869724392891, 0.012497792020440102, 0.016409266740083694, 0.018798228353261948, 0.011985216289758682, 0.07391154766082764, -0.06568831950426102, -0.00935676321387291, 0.03207583725452423, -0.008903592824935913, -0.09162797033786774, -0.015620035119354725, -0.061029303818941116, 0.0870359018445015, 0.04630871117115021, 0.006287763360887766, -0.0192607119679451, -0.08562298864126205, -0.058915141969919205, 0.021120954304933548, 0.000413578498410061, -0.03350646421313286, 0.03916577249765396, -0.0077401623129844666, 0.010717732831835747, 0.06015726551413536, -0.05660245195031166, -0.021679800003767014, 0.10179660469293594, -0.06865617632865906, -0.0038757610600441694, -0.09854209423065186, 0.005049032159149647, -0.07450500130653381, -5.0563858877694656e-8, 0.012792985886335373, 0.09704668819904327, -0.010530269704759121, -0.06317900866270065, 0.06264778226613998, -0.11602982878684998, -0.07298501580953598, -0.037687044590711594, 0.05378580838441849, 0.022704357281327248, 0.09061476588249207, -0.027644479647278786, -0.03673519194126129, -0.024947956204414368, 0.01355762965977192, -0.010552089661359787, -0.031226783990859985, -0.07506334781646729, -0.026903897523880005, -0.03798262029886246, -0.03463262319564819, -0.01743575558066368, -0.013909430243074894, -0.03381219133734703, 0.058510955423116684, 0.023428713902831078, -0.05280965566635132, 0.003868941916152835, 0.06301317363977432, 0.10554167628288269, -0.0037096545565873384, 0.01977093145251274, 0.015062274411320686, 0.038950417190790176, -0.04360856115818024, -0.11628985404968262, 0.006486414931714535, -0.09269731491804123, 0.01165043842047453, 0.053080104291439056, 0.05983797088265419, 0.033055439591407776, -0.0013367407955229282, 0.0025212420150637627, 0.050603948533535004, -0.02834448404610157, -0.06262758374214172, -0.04940391704440117, -0.007513414137065411, -0.04670192673802376, 0.029871661216020584, -0.06574682146310806, 0.07507631182670593, 0.035783667117357254, 0.024283846840262413, -0.01713895983994007, 0.10472932457923889, -0.014693868346512318, 0.059008680284023285, -0.005977514665573835, -0.03850550577044487, -0.032157499343156815, -0.014346577227115631, 0.01501442864537239 ]
{ "pdf_file": "QMDDA7F5HSPSBPI6M7DBNZAAZLCR36E4.pdf", "text": "Alabama Medicaid Agency (AMA) \nRFP # 2010-HIE – Management Resources-01 RFP Title: HIE Management Resources \n \nQUESTIONS: \n \nGeneral\n \n \n1. Is this work currently being performed by another organization or by AMA? No \n2. What is the value of the contract? The Agency has not placed a value on this contract. \n3. What is the current process for bidders to identify and AMA to protect proprietary \ninformation? State contracts and supporting documentation are generally \nconsidered public documents. The proposal should specifically and clearly identify \non each page any information deemed proprietary or confidential. The Agency will \nprotect such information to the extent allowed by law. If it appears that release of the \ninformation is legally required, the Agency will notify the company that submitted the information prior to release. \n4. What is AMA’s expectation for the contractor’s hours of work? As this RFP is for \ncontracted services, the Alabama Medicaid Agency does not seek to impose on the \nContractor’s employee agreement regardi ng hours per week; however, the contract \nis expected to involve two full-time Project Managers, with each manager expected to be physically present at least 24 hours per week at the Alabama Medicaid Agency or designated location (i.e., national, regional or state meeting.) \n5. Does the state prefer that the business and technical proposal be submitted together or in \nseparate binders under separate covers? The proposals should be submitted together. \nPlease refer to Section VII, Paragraph M and to Appendix A for information regarding submission of proposals. \n6. Will additional points in the scoring of the proposals be given to those organizations who \nare Alabama based? As is the case in other states. No, please refer to Section VIII, \nParagraph D for a description of the scoring. \n7. Please describe AMA’s expected per formance measures for each position. As this RFP is \nfor contracted services, the Alabama Medicaid Agency does not seek to impose on \nthe Contractor’s employee agreement regarding performance measures. As part of the HIT Office operations, Project Managers should expect to receive direction/guidance regarding the projects from the HIT Coordinator or other HIT \nmanagement staff. Such direction and/or guidance would be given via verbal or \nwritten communication. Feedback will be provided to successful Contractor \nregarding the project team’s performance and will outline to the Contractor the Agency’s expectations regarding professional performance. \n8. Will web interface be available for utilization by these positions to perform the required work \nwhen not on-site at the AMA office? No. \n9. At any time during the contract period, will these positions transition from a contractor to \nstate positions? This is not an anticipated occurrence. \n10. Project Manager Requirements – would y ears of experience managing similar work be \naccepted in lieu of an undergraduate degree? No. \n11. Will AMA consider contracting with a QIO or QIO-like entity if it is able to recoup federal \ndollars for this program? The funds for this RFP are Federal funds and not available for \nsuch matching. \n12. Will the new State HIT Coordinator be a state employee or a contractor? The new State \nHIT Coordinator has been named for the duration of Governor Riley’s term and is a \nstate employee. 13. Describe the hours/days in which the contractor will have access to AMA offices. 24-hour \naccess \n14. Explain “contractor will be responsible for trav el costs”. Does this mean to/from AMA office, \ntravel to work with the REC, travel to meetings, both in-state and out of state? Is this ALL \ntravel? For pricing purposes, more detail is necessary. Please refer to Section II, \nParagraph E, Item 4 – “Travel costs will be the responsibility of the Contractor . \nTravel can be expected to consist of two national trips per year and at least two in-state trips per month, by each manager.” \n15. What “conflict of interest” standards will be applied when considering/selecting a contractor \nfor this work? Please elaborate on this question. \n \nMeaningful Use Program Manager Responsibilities\n \n \n1. Will the “system” described in the MU program manager’s list of responsibilities be based \non federal, AMA or the HIE Advisory Commission guidelines? The system to be built is, \nof course, subject to federal regulations as well as state laws, where applicable. As \nthe system is implemented and the payment incentive program is developed and implemented, input will be gleaned from HIT management staff as well as the HIE Advisory Commission. \n2. What type of software does AMA expect this “system” to be written? This position will not \nbe required to write or evaluate code so this question is not applicable to the RFP. \n3. Describe the procurement activities this position will need to perform. Procurement \nactivities will be performed as necessary to implement and maintain the payment \nincentive program. State procurement laws will apply to any procurement activities (for example, an ITB or RFP.) \n4. Provide details on the expectation of identifying grant opportunities and other funding \nsources. Part of the Scope of Work (Section II) delineates the tasks to identify grant \nopportunities and other sources of funding as related to Meaningful Use and HIE. It \nwould be expected that the successful contractor would bring these opportunities to the attention of the HIT Coordinator and HIT management staff as they arise. \n5. Provide additional information on what is meant by “MMIS or related systems”. The MMIS \nis the Medicaid Management Information System currently used to provide \ninformation system support to the Agency. Related systems would be other IT Claims processing systems. \n \nHIE Operations Project Manager Responsibilities\n \n \n1. Provide the technical infrastructure for this project. We are unclear regarding this item – \nthere does not appear to be a question. \n2. Provide details on “RFP” development. Will it be based on federal/state guidelines or \nindustry standards? All will apply. \n3. Provide details on the expectation of identifying grant opportunities and other funding \nsources. Part of the Scope of Work (Section II) delineates the tasks to identify grant \nopportunities and other sources of funding as related to Meaningful Use and HIE. It \nwould be expected that the successful contractor would bring these opportunities to the attention of the HIT Coordinator and HIT management staff as they arise. \n " }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "GS5DOB2Q5E234R3L6T4MXMRGJQFXVY7L.pdf", "text": " " }
[ 0.10460416227579117, 0.008044961839914322, 0.03799470514059067, 0.14991255104541779, 0.0061703696846961975, 0.05276893451809883, -0.04007790982723236, -0.043897829949855804, -0.11728321015834808, -0.027919812127947807, 0.05155001953244209, -0.02895747311413288, -0.0395699068903923, -0.06726709753274918, 0.0020621982403099537, 0.03293508291244507, 0.04696544632315636, 0.02025512605905533, -0.020166980102658272, -0.02759810909628868, -0.06203671917319298, -0.047434695065021515, -0.011734803207218647, -0.034727152436971664, 0.008335726335644722, -0.02331588976085186, 0.00403361301869154, 0.007200775668025017, -0.008374711498618126, -0.005545769818127155, -0.04462287202477455, 0.05822691321372986, 0.10073816776275635, 0.03598780184984207, 0.04758431017398834, -0.041895195841789246, 0.08360297977924347, 0.060333967208862305, 0.018306002020835876, 0.016286924481391907, 0.00857577845454216, -0.03178692236542702, 0.018807651475071907, -0.04703868553042412, -0.09155570715665817, 0.04954860359430313, 0.05518946796655655, 0.030758511275053024, -0.09293275326490402, 0.03439302369952202, 0.01633141003549099, 0.05921012908220291, 0.013909229077398777, 0.059637539088726044, -0.04404229670763016, -0.11301783472299576, -0.055339276790618896, -0.02634984441101551, -0.022019408643245697, 0.06274337321519852, 0.03670620545744896, 0.003998482134193182, 0.0084577277302742, 0.07020888477563858, 0.019270507618784904, 0.05355402082204819, -0.08423022925853729, -0.092258520424366, -0.09050453454256058, -0.11922695487737656, 0.07295079529285431, -0.08677289634943008, -0.09830836206674576, 0.11090774834156036, 0.004698658362030983, -0.02697349525988102, 0.07274278998374939, 0.06553134322166443, 0.019831662997603416, -0.011294704861938953, -0.02137608267366886, 0.01639029011130333, -0.06776454299688339, 0.03864150121808052, -0.14004848897457123, 0.010282055474817753, -0.013042198494076729, 0.007064864505082369, 0.03405087813735008, -0.01408536545932293, 0.03152124583721161, 0.098301962018013, -0.015479533933103085, -0.07151176035404205, 0.03013983741402626, -0.049992628395557404, -0.046402350068092346, 0.009958562441170216, -0.035903263837099075, 0.02830975316464901, 0.021062348037958145, 0.02388750948011875, 0.08646145462989807, 0.014703359454870224, 0.033053889870643616, 0.042718399316072464, 0.05205678567290306, 0.029810510575771332, -0.06984440237283707, 0.033426281064748764, 0.012401040643453598, 0.03775402903556824, -0.09420602023601532, 0.05639297515153885, 0.045108769088983536, -0.15158776938915253, -0.05524660646915436, 0.0016849242383614182, 0.0020836505573242903, 0.06637917459011078, -0.019673224538564682, 0.02530139684677124, -0.10753604769706726, -0.12129748612642288, -0.042221006006002426, 0.01554885320365429, -0.07889951020479202, 7.258676146959687e-33, 0.07838935405015945, 0.037119388580322266, 0.017653804272413254, -0.0201503187417984, 0.03944047540426254, -0.007929653860628605, 0.05223957076668739, -0.06238444522023201, -0.012980871833860874, 0.04504537582397461, -0.02663242444396019, 0.042232949286699295, 0.021084703505039215, 0.012381684966385365, 0.061109885573387146, 0.05835093557834625, -0.04030980169773102, 0.04797522723674774, -0.04120798036456108, -0.002556163351982832, -0.046029798686504364, 0.031602874398231506, -0.11588314920663834, 0.007872557267546654, -0.06903824955224991, 0.02482825145125389, -0.009042870253324509, 0.03628316894173622, -0.017315808683633804, 0.012739588506519794, 0.06885126233100891, -0.03365899622440338, 0.05349395051598549, -0.04521277919411659, -0.02043577842414379, -0.02378026954829693, 0.016910452395677567, -0.008975804783403873, 0.008247006684541702, -0.08706574887037277, -0.1465868055820465, 0.019786173477768898, 0.032231081277132034, 0.018704915419220924, -0.04938922077417374, -0.011161389760673046, 0.02772168256342411, 0.043653231114149094, -0.012366263195872307, 0.05842180177569389, -0.03385929763317108, 0.020189732313156128, 0.01038137637078762, 0.037315692752599716, 0.0063100578263401985, -0.03873012959957123, 0.0038888019043952227, -0.04719013720750809, 0.026274392381310463, 0.01064337883144617, -0.05596538260579109, 0.059244249016046524, -0.03141806647181511, -0.013523825444281101, -0.01033238135278225, -0.005408975761383772, 0.017384549602866173, 0.03547296300530434, 0.021066084504127502, 0.014036527834832668, 0.08184147626161575, 0.026537952944636345, 0.04040279611945152, 0.03505217656493187, 0.04944483935832977, 0.0812789648771286, 0.10626226663589478, 0.007804770488291979, 0.038087550550699234, 0.008645915426313877, 0.019727446138858795, 0.020860541611909866, 0.05960838869214058, -0.04274292662739754, 0.012821730226278305, 0.025866197422146797, 0.053178731352090836, -0.00466200103983283, 0.014973153360188007, 0.06696965545415878, 0.019545892253518105, 0.05817564204335213, -0.06269235163927078, 0.07322817295789719, 0.01830068789422512, -6.784284830534213e-33, -0.048678379505872726, -0.019046451896429062, 0.05304528400301933, -0.060958411544561386, -0.011118394322693348, -0.03167795017361641, 0.09258688241243362, -0.02309032902121544, 0.045481543987989426, -0.1025429293513298, -0.0493975505232811, -0.07466505467891693, 0.07314641773700714, 0.04349091649055481, -0.027016133069992065, -0.00797480158507824, 0.030726954340934753, 0.009596317075192928, 0.061364684253931046, 0.02143201418220997, 0.012380890548229218, 0.0788656622171402, -0.0070620812475681305, 0.09594348818063736, 0.033231090754270554, 0.020027119666337967, -0.10702147334814072, -0.028622621670365334, -0.06082281842827797, -0.021596292033791542, -0.0017233936814591289, -0.06369826197624207, -0.010731739923357964, 0.0518949069082737, 0.012253873981535435, -0.09823169559240341, -0.08054641634225845, -0.011813003569841385, 0.04442138597369194, -0.06200718879699707, 0.06220677122473717, -0.005846405401825905, 0.01303592137992382, 0.043131984770298004, -0.013063836842775345, 0.06078575178980827, 0.059355925768613815, -0.07073746621608734, -0.02741255797445774, -0.015069852583110332, -0.0847577378153801, 0.01836799830198288, -0.05396156385540962, 0.08463701605796814, 0.02785482443869114, 0.009171104989945889, 0.08332975953817368, 0.0031360273715108633, -0.08472157269716263, 0.03224299103021622, -0.03867432475090027, 0.048757199198007584, 0.0648835152387619, 0.046864695847034454, 0.00018098560394719243, -0.05290171876549721, 0.0733620896935463, -0.09360423684120178, -0.04407796263694763, -0.06238502636551857, 0.007485703099519014, -0.06557117402553558, -0.002048047725111246, -0.11952033638954163, -0.10278255492448807, 0.007359832525253296, -0.005290873348712921, -0.04608525335788727, -0.09381609410047531, 0.03059912845492363, 0.04500597342848778, -0.024834033101797104, 0.024798085913062096, -0.02517782710492611, 0.01465107686817646, 0.10981783270835876, -0.040897998958826065, -0.014665777795016766, -0.025608541443943977, 0.07064439356327057, -0.13258059322834015, 0.06201900914311409, -0.09102670103311539, 0.013357952237129211, -0.028252456337213516, -7.125436951582742e-8, 0.04820866510272026, -0.0019247385207563639, 0.058314401656389236, 0.01696031354367733, 0.014876270666718483, 0.03136501833796501, -0.013785945251584053, -0.02298087812960148, -0.013371082954108715, 0.03460119664669037, 0.028351178392767906, -0.02173607051372528, -0.05139750987291336, -0.0022735237143933773, 0.020499439910054207, -0.03901306539773941, 0.07326805591583252, -0.013618730939924717, 0.027454202994704247, 0.020346753299236298, 0.05254693329334259, -0.001029278850182891, 0.04815199226140976, -0.002597455633804202, -0.05330358073115349, 0.050412971526384354, -0.018599705770611763, 0.003203911241143942, -0.020236460492014885, 0.020744502544403076, 0.04654471203684807, 0.07619016617536545, -0.08301302790641785, 0.004371353890746832, 0.003997253254055977, -0.038666803389787674, -0.03716700151562691, 0.08598796278238297, -0.04502268135547638, -0.052919697016477585, 0.0011764741502702236, -0.0011818950297310948, -0.011112437583506107, 0.03319448605179787, -0.038075052201747894, -0.0047889286652207375, -0.07374920696020126, 0.015476329252123833, 0.020228825509548187, -0.030234653502702713, -0.020719554275274277, -0.09090827405452728, 0.0016994684701785445, -0.04843851551413536, 0.04680701717734337, -0.05375800281763077, 0.05400770157575607, -0.012910750694572926, -0.028640180826187134, -0.04158208519220352, 0.019301339983940125, -0.02320265956223011, 0.002533791121095419, 0.030250947922468185 ]
{ "pdf_file": "GF4OGED6DIFR5WHABHTLSTFV7656GKN3.pdf", "text": " \nSmall Business Profile: Missouri , Page 1 Published in October 2009 by the U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy \nR\n \n \n \n Missouri \nMissouri Small Business Facts \n 2007† 2006 2000 \nNumber of Businesses \nSmall employers (<500 employees) n.a. 121,350 115,244 \nLarge employers (500+ employees) n.a. 2,770 2,819 \nNonemployers 394,913 380,499 311,786 \n 2002† % Share \n in 2002 % Change \n1997 –2002 \nBusiness Owner Demographics \nMale -owned 236,814 53.9 15.5 \nWoman -owned 120,443 27.4 16.2 \nEqually male/female -owned 67,963 15.5 -27.2 \nAfrican American -owned 16,750 3.8 22.5 \nAsian -owned 6,376 1.5 31.9 \nHispanic -owned 3,652 0.8 -11.1 \nNative American/Alaskan -owned 3,280 0.7 n.a. \nHawaiian and Pacific Islander -owned 96 0.0 -31.4 \n 2008† % Change from \n 2007 2000 \nWorkforce (Thousands) /Unemployment (%) \nPrivate -sector employment 2,285 -0.4 0.7 \nGovernment employment 430 1.4 5.7 \nSelf-employed (incorp. & uninc.) 295 -8.1 15.5 \nFemale self -employment 87 -23.5 15.1 \nMale self -employment 208 0.2 15.7 \nMinority self -employment 20 -24.5 22.7 \nVeteran self -employment 36 -12.1 8.4 \nUnemployment rate (%) 6.1 1.0 2.8 \nBusiness Turnover \nQuarterly establishment openings 21,349 -1.8 -2.1 \nQuarterly establishment closings 22,176 -4.9 -10.4 \nBusiness bankruptcies 676 76.0 83.2 \n 2008† 2007 2000 \nIncome and Finance \nProprietors’ income ($billion) 16.0 15.5 11.8 \nNumber of bank branches 2,427 2,376 2,096 \nNo. of bus. loans under $100,0 00‡ n.a. 191,977 71,165 \nTotal value of business loans under \n$100,000 ($million)‡ n.a. 1,946 995 \nSource: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Economic \nAnalysis; U.S. Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics; Administrative Office of the \nU.S. Courts; Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; and U.S. Small Business \nAdministration, Office of Advocacy ( www.sba.gov/advo/research/sbl_08study.pdf , \nTable 4b.) n.a. not available. \n† Latest available data; certain figures are economywide. ‡Dat a are for CRA loans. \n \nMissouri's 121,350 small employers and \n394,913 nonemployers make significant \ncontributions to the state's economy, and they \nbring innovative prod ucts and services to the \nmarket place.* They are an important source of \nemployment and opportunity throughout the state. This profile by the Office of Advocacy \nuses the latest statistics to describe the small \nbusiness contribution in the greatest possible \ndetail. ( Note: A small business is defined as one \nwith fewer than 500 employees.) \n• Missouri's real g ross s tate p roduct increased \nby 1.3% and private -sector employment \ndecreased by 0.4% in 2008. By comparison, real \nGDP growth in the United States was 0.7 % and \nprivate -sector employment declined by 0.7% . \n• The health care and social assistance industry \nwas the state’s largest small business and overall \nemployer in 2006 (Table 1). \n• Small businesses are a major force in the \nstate's net job change , as shown in Table 2. \n• The number of small employers in Missouri \nwas 121,350 in 2006, accounting for 97.8% of \nthe state 's employers and 49.7% of its private -\nsector employment. (Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce: Bureau of the Census. ) \nFor Further Information \n• Data on all states and territories is available at \nwww.sba.gov/advo/research/profiles . \n• For other small business data and analysis, visit \nwww.sba.gov/advo/research , call (202) 205- 6533, \nor email advocacy@sba.gov. \n• Visit http://web.sba.gov/list to subscribe t o \nlistservs for Advocacy’s newsletter, press releases, \nregulatory news , and research reports. \n• For RSS feeds , visit www.sba.gov/advo/ \nrsslibrary.html \n \n* Small employer data from 2006; nonemployer from 2007. Table 1. Firms and Employment in Missouri by Industry and Firm Size, 2006 and 2007\n(Nonfarm, Thousands)\nEmployer Firms (2006) Employment (2006)\nNonemployer 1-19 1-499 1-19 1-499\nIndustry Firms (2007) Total Employees Employees Total Employees Employees\nTotal 394.9 124.1 106.7 121.4 2,468.0 432.3 1,227.5\nForestry, etc. and agriculture support 5.3 0.3 0.2 0.3 1.6 (D) (D)\nMining 0.4 0.2 0.1 0.2 4.0 (D) (D)\nUtilities 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 16.3 0.3 3.3\nConstruction 59.9 16.9 15.4 16.8 154.6 61.4 130.6\nManufacturing 6.0 6.3 4.3 5.9 305.4 24.2 119.5\nWholesale trade 6.4 6.9 5.2 6.4 127.8 23.5 73.4\nRetail trade 40.9 15.2 13.0 14.7 326.5 59.9 138.5\nTransportation and warehousing 21.3 4.4 3.7 4.2 88.1 13.0 36.2\nInformation 4.6 1.4 1.0 1.2 69.5 4.5 16.2\nFinance and insurance 15.4 6.2 5.3 5.9 136.9 16.5 47.7\nReal estate and rental and leasing 43.0 5.6 5.1 5.5 42.5 13.6 28.5\nProfessional, scientific, and technical svcs. 43.1 12.9 11.6 12.6 137.9 39.6 84.8\nManagement of companies and enterprises -- 0.8 0.1 0.5 71.3 0.3 8.0\nAdmin., support, waste mgt., remed. svcs. 31.6 6.5 5.5 6.2 157.3 19.9 63.1\nEducational services 7.9 1.4 1.0 1.3 64.8 4.5 28.8\nHealth care and social assistance 28.6 12.0 10.0 11.8 362.9 47.6 171.0\nArts, entertainment, and recreation 17.9 2.0 1.7 2.0 38.0 6.7 23.2\nAccommodation and food services 4.8 9.0 6.6 8.8 239.8 37.4 146.7\nOther services (except public admin.) 57.7 15.1 13.9 15.0 120.6 56.0 102.3\nUnclassified -- 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.0 (D) 2.0\nSource: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Statistics of U.S. Businesses. (See www.sba.gov/advo/research/data.html for data\nfrom other years, and for starts, closures, job creation and destruction by industry and by size category.)\nTable 2: Net Job Change by Firm Size, 2003–2006 (Nonfarm)\nTotal Net Employment Size of Firm\nNew Jobs 1-4 5-9 10-19 20-99 100-499 <500 500+\n2003 - 2004 30,258 21,121 7,413 5,217 5,978 -750 38,979 -8,721\n2004 - 2005 11,032 16,687 2,152 -2,148 -7,853 -1,390 7,448 3,584\n2005 - 2006 43,552 15,632 3,713 7,641 3,380 272 30,638 12,914\nSource: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. (For more detailed data see www.sba.gov/advo/research/data.html .)\nTable 3: Establishment and Employment Turnover by Quarter, 2008 (Nonfarm, Thousands)\nEstablishments Employment Change Due To:\n Openings Expansions Contractions Closings Openings Expansions Contractions Closings\nQuarter 1 6.1 29.8 31.9 5.8 26.6 111.0 114.1 25.3\nQuarter 2 5.4 29.9 32.6 5.9 25.2 117.4 121.6 26.0\nQuarter 3 3.9 29.2 31.9 3.6 20.5 113.4 125.5 19.4\nQuarter 4 5.9 27.9 34.8 7.0 27.5 105.5 140.7 26.9\nSource: U.S. Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Business Employment Dynamics. (For more detailed data\nsee www.bls.gov/bdm/home.htm .)\nNote: These figures contain all firm sizes; Census data from 2006 show that 86 percent of establishment births and deaths\nwere in firms with fewer than 500 employees.\nSmall Business Profile: Missouri, Page 2 Published in Oct. 2009 by the U.S. Small Business Administration, Office of Advocacy(D) Data suppressed to protect the confidentiality of individual firms." }
[ 0.007696266286075115, -0.0779225304722786, 0.0049096751026809216, 0.033600497990846634, 0.006425831466913223, 0.07506978511810303, 0.01589219644665718, 0.04821222275495529, -0.10201066732406616, -0.006614611018449068, -0.06705326586961746, 0.0005148072959855199, 0.008915496990084648, -0.005220695864409208, -0.041440363973379135, 0.08652595430612564, 0.07217197865247726, 0.03306800499558449, 0.016904905438423157, 0.018968677148222923, -0.03979415446519852, 0.04402383789420128, -0.048965416848659515, -0.019123833626508713, -0.06326927244663239, -0.018739501014351845, -0.038684673607349396, -0.07060965150594711, -0.06306161731481552, -0.03606928512454033, -0.0969245508313179, 0.00220523145981133, -0.017387446016073227, 0.023446569219231606, 0.07155495882034302, 0.04052076116204262, -0.022941362112760544, 0.003799095982685685, 0.06533229351043701, -0.0610194206237793, -0.048764437437057495, -0.07302013784646988, -0.029176978394389153, 0.048139266669750214, -0.05203062295913696, -0.08987931162118912, 0.14376990497112274, -0.04650651663541794, -0.0875571221113205, -0.08897338062524796, -0.009680966846644878, -0.04165413975715637, -0.006061390042304993, -0.026816993951797485, -0.016052618622779846, 0.009048896841704845, -0.0775875449180603, 0.009097998961806297, 0.04574260488152504, -0.042745769023895264, -0.008770017884671688, -0.0038336932193487883, 0.026123153045773506, 0.010001243092119694, 0.028145574033260345, 0.043438203632831573, -0.031622327864170074, -0.04500474035739899, 0.0493876077234745, 0.012651440687477589, 0.06634596735239029, 0.000702815770637244, -0.05486009269952774, -0.00910148024559021, 0.034597497433423996, 0.03544706851243973, 0.08287309855222702, 0.12573672831058502, 0.13899140059947968, 0.01064927875995636, -0.0386972576379776, 0.02912081964313984, 0.07356522977352142, -0.041572194546461105, 0.02093544788658619, -0.0114469975233078, -0.04790721461176872, -0.049911316484212875, -0.005797779653221369, 0.01829618029296398, 0.08956275135278702, 0.019692178815603256, 0.025019584223628044, -0.006538944784551859, -0.05517277121543884, -0.04647166654467583, -0.04565005376935005, 0.02722052112221718, 0.04797235503792763, 0.07340852916240692, 0.040602970868349075, 0.1050204411149025, -0.09470067173242569, 0.012211903929710388, 0.0048010642640292645, -0.0067780278623104095, 0.05255556479096413, -0.029986131936311722, -0.000953585549723357, -0.005626327358186245, 0.03482595831155777, 0.04661927744746208, -0.07267028093338013, -0.05347088351845741, -0.07499658316373825, 0.079379603266716, -0.033784400671720505, 0.05213996395468712, 0.07707735151052475, -0.022623298689723015, -0.006771542131900787, 0.01296264212578535, -0.030852187424898148, -0.04457279294729233, 0.014350181445479393, -0.013267175294458866, 0.05873682722449303, 3.43466408669818e-33, -0.10872536897659302, 0.001535812160000205, 0.050277624279260635, -0.02443687431514263, 0.08958049863576889, -0.020463479682803154, 0.04823418706655502, -0.14224481582641602, -0.03350270539522171, -0.01860947348177433, -0.07141080498695374, 0.05341196060180664, -0.015129299834370613, -0.07164376229047775, -0.003822727594524622, -0.07258075475692749, -0.1033753752708435, -0.02310958504676819, 0.022661184892058372, -0.038569025695323944, 0.09544076770544052, 0.03226673975586891, 0.026885155588388443, -0.012751814909279346, 0.057396046817302704, -0.007672914303839207, 0.07645406574010849, 0.03343832492828369, 0.06320322304964066, 0.09499578177928925, -0.05111858993768692, 0.003718531923368573, 0.011546931229531765, 0.033664967864751816, -0.022240400314331055, 0.005948795937001705, -0.10472165793180466, -0.07877766340970993, 0.037141211330890656, -0.03597255051136017, -0.06507544219493866, 0.028381459414958954, -0.044823165982961655, 0.04183224216103554, -0.08597536385059357, -0.019632847979664803, 0.015216102823615074, 0.02897423692047596, -0.01583149842917919, 0.05394342914223671, -0.021285731345415115, -0.025565456598997116, 0.013092895969748497, 0.015698915347456932, -0.01054114568978548, -0.04169803485274315, 0.0216984860599041, 0.0402183011174202, 0.04883546754717827, 0.045344531536102295, 0.019459141418337822, 0.02289429120719433, -0.020987775176763535, 0.009449849836528301, 0.019740676507353783, 0.04262887313961983, -0.09636704623699188, 0.0022877762094140053, -0.003704439615830779, -0.08729198575019836, 0.05364055559039116, -0.003113341983407736, 0.03997505456209183, -0.03588315099477768, -0.04269992932677269, -0.023955637589097023, 0.027180122211575508, 0.008515488356351852, -0.017323516309261322, -0.05623428896069527, -0.10324831306934357, 0.00841463916003704, 0.03336958959698677, -0.03441815823316574, 0.08149685710668564, -0.04484272748231888, 0.02422747015953064, -0.041353464126586914, 0.015231771394610405, 0.07154683768749237, -0.01737983711063862, 0.042047079652547836, 0.044083576649427414, 0.04800193011760712, -0.00566099863499403, -3.822345062335247e-33, 0.008082356303930283, 0.007391655817627907, 0.05958940088748932, -0.02007398009300232, -0.08996772021055222, -0.07006262242794037, 0.027237432077527046, -0.10368814319372177, 0.0063768792897462845, -0.06374842673540115, -0.05465234816074371, -0.003272718284279108, -0.023593712598085403, 0.037775974720716476, -0.05344539135694504, 0.005662889685481787, 0.03036320209503174, 0.00677458057180047, -0.022377735003829002, -0.02173842117190361, 0.0508524589240551, 0.040651652961969376, -0.05249682441353798, 0.07082520425319672, -0.05455731973052025, 0.013639219105243683, 0.056586991995573044, -0.046110618859529495, -0.013227169401943684, -0.028865709900856018, -0.044365763664245605, -0.029598217457532883, -0.035079795867204666, 0.0711955800652504, -0.032369501888751984, -0.02307630330324173, 0.06899140775203705, -0.003578092670068145, 0.036055319011211395, 0.010764685459434986, 0.07822061330080032, -0.03978507220745087, -0.02341317944228649, 0.054469965398311615, 0.004432144109159708, 0.030523698776960373, 0.007236571982502937, 0.024773230776190758, -0.018337594345211983, -0.04091114550828934, -0.07556001096963882, -0.0034494490828365088, -0.02864702232182026, 0.10180521756410599, 0.038495276123285294, 0.08384253084659576, 0.11171603947877884, -0.028446143493056297, 0.045630961656570435, -0.052163053303956985, 0.016636649146676064, 0.10160831362009048, -0.013316207565367222, -0.028180263936519623, 0.16065610945224762, -0.05254693329334259, -0.024402620270848274, -0.12324292957782745, 0.013550006784498692, -0.03975560516119003, 0.025884147733449936, -0.027272064238786697, -0.07702867686748505, 0.0227985642850399, -0.015586432069540024, 0.066571444272995, -0.0026429661083966494, 0.010971305891871452, -0.05532337725162506, 0.04468381032347679, -0.016721557825803757, -0.037398312240839005, 0.04300769418478012, -0.009505374357104301, 0.08226870000362396, 0.021255405619740486, 0.09910470992326736, -0.042514618486166, 0.03627472743391991, 0.08640379458665848, -0.028268588706851006, -0.07397743314504623, 0.016527995467185974, 0.006077789701521397, -0.026589857414364815, -5.4573352059605895e-8, -0.011096314527094364, -0.023209787905216217, -0.10127943754196167, 0.009582748636603355, -0.026830211281776428, 0.015278497710824013, 0.026329608634114265, 0.02368980273604393, -0.08311911672353745, 0.058776143938302994, 0.09533748775720596, -0.002808195538818836, -0.04879352077841759, 0.004973906558007002, 0.028628936037421227, 0.005414748098701239, -0.025418024510145187, 0.0880391001701355, -0.04656113311648369, -0.04773307219147682, -0.009865416213870049, -0.0050301989540457726, 0.02661394327878952, 0.07929456979036331, -0.05503835156559944, -0.012017807923257351, 0.011452394537627697, 0.13453316688537598, 0.038773149251937866, -0.03935365006327629, -0.07761239260435104, 0.047509972006082535, 0.008302569389343262, -0.018209021538496017, -0.01424725353717804, 0.012650981545448303, 0.007013517897576094, 0.027314485982060432, 0.03928487375378609, 0.10452297329902649, -0.07945917546749115, 0.02828443981707096, -0.014076527208089828, 0.03311293572187424, 0.061624955385923386, 0.030946215614676476, -0.10582644492387772, 0.1062028706073761, 0.01611359417438507, -0.028009610250592232, 0.0056249708868563175, -0.04827582836151123, -0.03758832439780235, 0.08627823740243912, -0.022515011951327324, 0.06699538230895996, -0.05247116833925247, 0.003500527935102582, -0.10136566311120987, 0.024849887937307358, -0.03831305354833603, -0.0034696587827056646, 0.011223766952753067, -0.05844080448150635 ]
{ "pdf_file": "Z3WZ7DRI3LWQUHWWRHOMKHBF3A5L4NTD.pdf", "text": " STATEMENT OF SENATOR JOHN MCCAIN\nFULL COMMITTEE HEARING ON PENDING NOMINATIONS\nSEPTEMBER 28, 1999\nAs Chairman of the Committee, I would like to thank Senator Hutchison for chairing \ntoday=s hearing on several pending nominations. I also want to take this opportunity to express \nmy strong support for the reconfirmation of Linda Morgan to serve as a member, and Chairman, \nof the Surface Transportation Board (STB). \nMs. Morgan =s extensive professional experience and impressive qualifications have been \ninvaluable to the Board. Throughout her tenure, she has consistently worked to enforce the \ntransportation policies and public interest standards as established by law. Ms. Morgan further \ndeserves our commendation for the leadership she demonstrated in managing the closure of the \nInterstate Commerce Commission (ICC) and the establishment of the STB. That was no small \nfeat. We owe thanks to both Chairman Morgan and her very dedicated and capable staff.\nSince its creation, the STB has made tremendous strides. It has dealt with some of the \nmost challenging rail transportation matters that have arisen in many years, including the very \ndifficult service crisis in the West. It has also managed to reduce the backlog of pending cases \nwhich it inherited from the former ICC. I can think of no other federal entity that has carried out \nsuch a vast work load with such a limited level of resources.\n Many critical transportation decisions and responsibilities remain before the STB and \nthese challenges are not expected to diminish. The achievements already attained by the Board \nare greatly attributed to Chairman Morgan =s tireless dedication and commitment. Therefore, in \nmy judgement, Linda Morgan =s reconfirmation as Chairman of the STB should be a top priority. \nThe American citizens would be well served by Ms. Morgan =s reappointment. We need more \nforward -thinking and committed individuals like Linda to serve in the federal government.\nIt is my intent for the Committee to act swiftly on her confirmation." }
[ 0.028648382052779198, -0.034764613956213, -0.06526397913694382, 0.0008256715955212712, -0.11951001733541489, -0.03473459184169769, -0.0344795286655426, -0.04591929912567139, -0.07395156472921371, 0.007488001603633165, -0.06345395743846893, -0.08188260346651077, 0.005924912169575691, -0.041958436369895935, -0.0447884164750576, 0.04124082252383232, 0.02861366607248783, -0.12291670590639114, 0.04276961460709572, -0.031678833067417145, 0.005322649609297514, 0.018499521538615227, -0.0391940139234066, -0.07928982377052307, 0.027376098558306694, -0.010733763687312603, -0.007810906507074833, 0.05251975357532501, 0.010075048543512821, -0.07000914216041565, -0.018469547852873802, 0.06346026062965393, 0.09995997697114944, 0.012189574539661407, 0.049113981425762177, -0.012575004249811172, 0.034329917281866074, -0.035028282552957535, -0.0391969159245491, -0.04031946510076523, 0.03372231125831604, -0.0650818794965744, 0.024477850645780563, 0.06305652856826782, -0.05402332916855812, -0.032759830355644226, -0.0338074192404747, 0.014579610899090767, 0.031899191439151764, 0.012676585465669632, 0.06067691743373871, -0.07962354272603989, -0.03701933100819588, 0.09678027778863907, -0.027653174474835396, -0.03092930279672146, 0.01905892975628376, 0.06551195681095123, -0.07671564817428589, 0.02543386071920395, 0.05135814845561981, -0.03920561075210571, -0.05395237356424332, 0.034226760268211365, -0.04045210778713226, 0.0813949778676033, -0.06753739714622498, -0.010988513007760048, 0.028489504009485245, -0.15505479276180267, -0.03169366717338562, -0.012418613769114017, -0.08218485862016678, -0.00007489530980819836, 0.049627743661403656, 0.012732891365885735, 0.051344260573387146, 0.044227469712495804, 0.09145364165306091, -0.024383844807744026, 0.028613466769456863, -0.04430896416306496, -0.010127085261046886, 0.019451767206192017, 0.011933520436286926, 0.06135529279708862, -0.03258485719561577, -0.016332564875483513, -0.04054434597492218, -0.13025115430355072, -0.03056163527071476, 0.004699177574366331, 0.08343863487243652, 0.006074095144867897, -0.0167922992259264, -0.005599482916295528, -0.010937974788248539, -0.023750027641654015, -0.033315565437078476, 0.04711322858929634, 0.010044073686003685, -0.03903020918369293, -0.017513561993837357, -0.023575106635689735, -0.09503768384456635, -0.014505764469504356, -0.010069210082292557, 0.08144856244325638, 0.04406275972723961, 0.009023405611515045, 0.023598264902830124, -0.0011800596257671714, -0.09442179650068283, 0.006263506133109331, -0.06113552302122116, -0.02621931955218315, -0.051386311650276184, 0.02175557240843773, 0.060113970190286636, -0.06173072010278702, -0.14666828513145447, -0.014975064434111118, -0.09148664027452469, -0.09503752738237381, 0.017607849091291428, -0.09157365560531616, -0.04345882311463356, -9.912353358244055e-34, -0.020266026258468628, 0.04731682687997818, -0.04122765734791756, -0.05722285434603691, 0.01391228660941124, -0.06448232382535934, 0.023263420909643173, 0.01610255427658558, -0.03860937058925629, -0.018504507839679718, -0.018830981105566025, 0.02018638886511326, 0.022490961477160454, 0.02111111581325531, -0.0009670834988355637, -0.032960761338472366, 0.014692013151943684, 0.016517357900738716, 0.007414514664560556, 0.013213979080319405, 0.024726200848817825, -0.03271840512752533, -0.02266061305999756, -0.008135541342198849, 0.10015218704938889, -0.04972202330827713, -0.06267319619655609, 0.054685287177562714, 0.020041704177856445, 0.016253679990768433, 0.04455266520380974, -0.042233873158693314, 0.002388234017416835, -0.054650455713272095, 0.10103245079517365, 0.03549996763467789, 0.08956237137317657, -0.03642071411013603, -0.03581152483820915, 0.029990633949637413, 0.0032781651243567467, 0.06327107548713684, -0.02919534593820572, 0.08647759258747101, 0.06309802830219269, 0.006435777526348829, 0.06440549343824387, -0.025175973773002625, 0.12631934881210327, 0.045721493661403656, -0.07308921217918396, 0.05769556015729904, -0.042720384895801544, 0.016103966161608696, 0.03469992056488991, 0.05931691825389862, 0.07703519612550735, 0.03366796672344208, -0.0011173576349392533, -0.04540185630321503, -0.05778847262263298, -0.06057460233569145, -0.06327491253614426, -0.024750439450144768, 0.05934273079037666, -0.04533571004867554, 0.06853480637073517, -0.058167293667793274, 0.013246911577880383, -0.0005680900067090988, -0.018746932968497276, -0.051194705069065094, 0.09303079545497894, -0.008585016243159771, -0.05886406451463699, 0.05468582734465599, -0.06482914090156555, 0.03729774057865143, -0.05120421200990677, 0.011229156516492367, -0.0073037706315517426, -0.035017721354961395, -0.10594245791435242, 0.001777996076270938, -0.023221267387270927, 0.0452258326113224, -0.008932536467909813, -0.05709376931190491, -0.021767668426036835, 0.01613464765250683, -0.02193102054297924, 0.1151602491736412, -0.022749049589037895, 0.04602069407701492, 0.01998213119804859, -2.402358906801463e-33, -0.03117341548204422, 0.06655460596084595, -0.025376897305250168, -0.06681046634912491, 0.0661601573228836, -0.04563034698367119, 0.11461757868528366, -0.00003291016037110239, 0.051732465624809265, 0.04987477883696556, 0.07790230214595795, 0.01868630200624466, 0.024963071569800377, -0.0020632005762308836, -0.08158513158559799, 0.0286650862544775, -0.0017774561420083046, 0.01927090995013714, 0.013759631663560867, 0.053559012711048126, -0.07256917655467987, 0.09280175715684891, -0.06343640387058258, -0.018526175990700722, 0.03589635714888573, -0.022777430713176727, 0.016592249274253845, -0.08733104914426804, -0.03264031186699867, -0.06269014626741409, -0.08000987768173218, -0.0935475155711174, -0.052832093089818954, 0.022057291120290756, -0.0678781270980835, -0.00796795729547739, 0.1587839275598526, 0.022568725049495697, 0.011463707312941551, -0.05163482204079628, 0.04933517798781395, 0.08583129942417145, -0.01405365951359272, 0.026279915124177933, -0.03539803996682167, -0.058762505650520325, -0.07724317908287048, 0.07243286818265915, -0.13452701270580292, 0.02380678430199623, -0.011396581307053566, -0.04586658999323845, 0.07739317417144775, -0.018303100019693375, 0.05582914873957634, 0.031023630872368813, 0.08021031320095062, 0.012172087095677853, 0.004035884980112314, 0.062036968767642975, 0.014712921343743801, 0.03748238831758499, -0.03806457296013832, 0.06962510198354721, 0.07120964676141739, -0.014995623379945755, -0.07188326120376587, -0.028647173196077347, -0.03585048019886017, 0.044710539281368256, -0.06365503370761871, -0.028445689007639885, -0.044588930904865265, -0.02200237475335598, -0.025356288999319077, -0.020689114928245544, 0.010982293635606766, 0.07495055347681046, -0.04197733476758003, 0.024429937824606895, 0.020128441974520683, 0.07935258001089096, -0.022058580070734024, 0.007764793466776609, 0.08260827511548996, 0.050399165600538254, 0.040971506386995316, -0.07070039957761765, 0.00562006700783968, -0.00047928275307640433, -0.08277985453605652, -0.03558018431067467, -0.018555516377091408, 0.02923418954014778, 0.010706274770200253, -4.021174859758503e-8, 0.005673300474882126, 0.04203027859330177, -0.12289129197597504, 0.021427085623145103, 0.06422312557697296, -0.017754288390278816, -0.028131000697612762, -0.0110313156619668, 0.04618436098098755, 0.015201020985841751, -0.09063289314508438, -0.017209485173225403, -0.07292535901069641, 0.0580267496407032, 0.047699764370918274, -0.061588071286678314, -0.013024657964706421, -0.03526758775115013, -0.007414223626255989, 0.004737583454698324, 0.04092717543244362, -0.01346070971339941, 0.0188253466039896, 0.037582866847515106, 0.06918217241764069, 0.02584071084856987, -0.02177657000720501, 0.0033102117013186216, -0.014376063831150532, 0.04809968173503876, -0.046425167471170425, 0.10978003591299057, -0.049985289573669434, -0.029078224673867226, 0.032706331461668015, -0.01051919162273407, 0.00003680176450870931, 0.08102741092443466, 0.030701400712132454, 0.0447922982275486, 0.03843498229980469, 0.045734841376543045, 0.07474509626626968, 0.017201784998178482, 0.06258643418550491, 0.016594525426626205, -0.022981446236371994, -0.03296651318669319, 0.09427060186862946, -0.02022862806916237, -0.03749440237879753, -0.06778187304735184, -0.037316057831048965, -0.006988093256950378, -0.03468526527285576, -0.0407591350376606, -0.006720267236232758, -0.030174294486641884, 0.024140378460288048, 0.0621989369392395, 0.09325792640447617, 0.009551700204610825, -0.03754068911075592, -0.007779390551149845 ]
{ "pdf_file": "VDWP6Q64TMEWDW2TCZ4TGUJX44EK6E36.pdf", "text": "Broadband USA Applications Database \n Applicant Name: SAC & FOX TRIBE OF THE MISSISSIPPI IN IOWA \nProject Title: Red Earth Public Computer Center \nProject Type: Public Computer Center \n_______________________Tribes Served_______________________ Sac & Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa " }
[ 0.0052506341598927975, 0.004196884110569954, -0.025315148755908012, -0.02093442715704441, -0.06644000113010406, 0.044089775532484055, 0.011813879013061523, -0.029176903888583183, -0.0810110941529274, -0.05817140266299248, 0.02888580597937107, -0.07403925806283951, 0.003803729312494397, -0.10519520938396454, -0.11185376346111298, -0.0016297644469887018, -0.02211158350110054, 0.045318059623241425, 0.008016785606741905, 0.05416921526193619, 0.0035828317049890757, -0.01806703768670559, -0.036797963082790375, -0.07127323001623154, 0.016850588843226433, 0.026964491233229637, 0.016621844843029976, 0.028239767998456955, -0.09488825500011444, -0.04940541088581085, 0.012508775107562542, 0.008414214476943016, 0.031000683084130287, 0.004922787193208933, 0.15179060399532318, -0.05118199810385704, 0.0367310494184494, 0.010622719302773476, 0.12219366431236267, -0.020213589072227478, -0.041711028665304184, -0.1231655552983284, 0.007576779928058386, 0.028971679508686066, 0.01686844974756241, 0.036737751215696335, -0.03220190480351448, 0.06166960299015045, 0.04779979959130287, 0.000570145552046597, -0.054862864315509796, -0.030675383284687996, -0.04536275565624237, -0.00037647344288416207, -0.05085030570626259, -0.04454541206359863, -0.0251635629683733, 0.025321966037154198, 0.00440555065870285, -0.020009592175483704, 0.042865026742219925, 0.08107605576515198, -0.017040152102708817, 0.005346707068383694, -0.06730252504348755, -0.01164782140403986, -0.01582794450223446, -0.04697048291563988, -0.018527837470173836, -0.0696188434958458, -0.022715745493769646, 0.1030995324254036, -0.10654596984386444, -0.004741905722767115, -0.02093507908284664, 0.001751963747665286, -0.05100197717547417, -0.0059503414668142796, 0.0789453312754631, 0.010124236345291138, -0.05146212875843048, 0.01644948497414589, 0.020019521936774254, 0.053165253251791, 0.01461647730320692, 0.0004124832630623132, -0.0994044616818428, -0.001230617519468069, -0.02394183538854122, -0.039209477603435516, 0.03273307532072067, 0.0012448710622265935, -0.03464391455054283, -0.023610461503267288, -0.01974470727145672, -0.025517502799630165, -0.03864079341292381, 0.026324840262532234, -0.031695589423179626, 0.08293471485376358, -0.05522711202502251, -0.02076321467757225, -0.06519415229558945, 0.02118012122809887, 0.00804606731981039, -0.0028736446984112263, 0.0030777454376220703, -0.019522182643413544, -0.011871570721268654, 0.0662703886628151, -0.018293386325240135, 0.016204573214054108, -0.03415704146027565, -0.0863015428185463, -0.0034725831355899572, 0.014362183399498463, -0.06359507143497467, 0.007737241219729185, 0.006575043313205242, -0.0018337739165872335, -0.03673180937767029, -0.00778312049806118, -0.14323079586029053, -0.029211219400167465, -0.0926060676574707, -0.04163843020796776, 0.10978076606988907, 1.7381272730991054e-33, -0.0684313178062439, 0.026119235903024673, 0.09199061244726181, 0.032326117157936096, 0.01098883431404829, -0.0007720423163846135, -0.02810055762529373, -0.006330463569611311, -0.001088657882064581, -0.0007332265377044678, -0.06618540734052658, -0.0762782096862793, 0.08053731918334961, -0.01605416089296341, -0.05449222773313522, -0.007730892393738031, -0.010406563058495522, 0.015416095033288002, -0.02562984637916088, 0.08878746628761292, 0.015733350068330765, -0.012899966910481453, 0.028752347454428673, 0.08998958021402359, 0.02379492111504078, 0.07018134742975235, -0.0067482939921319485, 0.015103285200893879, -0.0064676678739488125, 0.011191288009285927, -0.006595873739570379, -0.07355573028326035, 0.01642591878771782, -0.0242648646235466, 0.007388603407889605, -0.04418974742293358, 0.0621131993830204, -0.09172845631837845, -0.07278695702552795, 0.038237862288951874, -0.009164116345345974, 0.011969801038503647, 0.028640616685152054, 0.1490962654352188, 0.03134143725037575, 0.05656365305185318, 0.06747238337993622, 0.03797285631299019, 0.07753610610961914, 0.01471750158816576, -0.03472517803311348, -0.013871414586901665, -0.13049077987670898, 0.019618241116404533, -0.04689640551805496, -0.08747900277376175, -0.10566706955432892, 0.02055567316710949, 0.04805297777056694, -0.047556351870298386, 0.08931173384189606, 0.05345660075545311, -0.019761860370635986, -0.01894403249025345, 0.02099017985165119, -0.05769217386841774, -0.06402365863323212, -0.0341557152569294, 0.03738662600517273, -0.07282920181751251, 0.03979898989200592, -0.04483233764767647, 0.021893983706831932, 0.041214875876903534, -0.011436554603278637, 0.03627217561006546, 0.022557681426405907, 0.031555574387311935, 0.05416817590594292, -0.10675673931837082, -0.015573935583233833, -0.027464456856250763, -0.04450630024075508, -0.02572035975754261, 0.015516804531216621, 0.022816378623247147, 0.028266048058867455, 0.008539627306163311, -0.06716738641262054, 0.03654395416378975, -0.03920651227235794, 0.00925458688288927, -0.040725450962781906, -0.03370201215147972, -0.00422113249078393, -7.657827743408872e-33, -0.013612406328320503, -0.10532267391681671, -0.00425480492413044, -0.04470992833375931, -0.006490036845207214, 0.026572750881314278, 0.04728669673204422, -0.05905768647789955, 0.07031148672103882, 0.0413859561085701, -0.02959931641817093, -0.0811004638671875, 0.0847332775592804, 0.029423734173178673, -0.02808341011404991, -0.00867672823369503, -0.03497928008437157, 0.09134268760681152, -0.0898803249001503, 0.05373907834291458, -0.05135933682322502, 0.11993850022554398, -0.016008682548999786, 0.11590489745140076, -0.05536278337240219, 0.01918650045990944, -0.004310319200158119, -0.02197120152413845, -0.044921524822711945, 0.09405792504549026, -0.023563189432024956, -0.07920978218317032, 0.003301190445199609, 0.178574338555336, -0.05047433450818062, -0.05636515095829964, 0.15701539814472198, 0.012050786055624485, 0.06009649485349655, 0.09681950509548187, 0.00034659402444958687, -0.05140162259340286, -0.0211782343685627, 0.1031971275806427, -0.015100697055459023, -0.02403363026678562, -0.025062022730708122, 0.0036703795194625854, 0.02728920988738537, 0.043769728392362595, -0.03553696349263191, 0.03659545257687569, -0.06453430652618408, 0.0035625621676445007, -0.022376935929059982, 0.024671783670783043, 0.019228927791118622, -0.049968618899583817, 0.0216132290661335, -0.03356127440929413, -0.018213916569948196, 0.05529984459280968, 0.0059355502016842365, 0.03426387533545494, 0.14062319695949554, -0.10525456070899963, -0.06661894917488098, -0.043783798813819885, 0.019034752622246742, -0.08734307438135147, -0.007895220071077347, -0.07136482000350952, -0.01864786446094513, -0.03722174093127251, 0.042666953057050705, 0.012375680729746819, 0.02561812661588192, 0.08278421312570572, -0.06597837060689926, -0.0017778576584532857, -0.05464179813861847, -0.07306244224309921, -0.015794819220900536, 0.04210810363292694, 0.00572764128446579, -0.0417432077229023, 0.0875585749745369, -0.055633243173360825, -0.04083573818206787, -0.027140088379383087, -0.026098839938640594, -0.06248398870229721, 0.01869915798306465, -0.0427398644387722, -0.06046599522233009, -4.640790152166119e-8, 0.09433141350746155, -0.007826115004718304, 0.0036861193366348743, 0.04897917062044144, 0.00930633582174778, 0.04772835597395897, -0.025988126173615456, -0.04388890787959099, -0.027847323566675186, 0.013454829342663288, 0.016205135732889175, 0.005909374915063381, -0.052585385739803314, -0.08655834197998047, -0.011881999671459198, -0.01716429553925991, -0.03985179588198662, -0.07160218060016632, -0.043277524411678314, -0.06787659227848053, -0.019388563930988312, -0.03617388382554054, -0.039470285177230835, -0.03154812008142471, -0.02763110026717186, -0.0626029223203659, -0.021116014569997787, 0.04237981513142586, 0.02684590220451355, -0.050055939704179764, -0.014415758661925793, -0.02134218066930771, -0.01960279606282711, -0.050985779613256454, 0.006217055954039097, 0.0350397527217865, 0.017730239778757095, -0.00903021264821291, 0.0035529809538275003, 0.0035085754934698343, -0.004176139831542969, -0.019459335133433342, -0.04330965504050255, -0.0012798630632460117, -0.002086113905534148, -0.015403619036078453, 0.059586718678474426, -0.10165475308895111, 0.04132252186536789, -0.012270060367882252, -0.016930080950260162, 0.007983161136507988, 0.07340860366821289, 0.07692786306142807, -0.03675224632024765, 0.015609649010002613, -0.02748408354818821, 0.05491495132446289, 0.0858219638466835, 0.10648241639137268, 0.027287600561976433, 0.06314343959093094, -0.029486948624253273, 0.010905302129685879 ]
{ "pdf_file": "IEAJEYOK5ACMQUZGX7QDHS7ZR6XXSVYV.pdf", "text": "VOTER REGISTRATION TRANSFER \n \nMail Request to: \n \nClinton County Clerk’s Office \nPO Box 308 \nCarlyle, IL 62231 \n \n \n*** You must currently be registered in Clinton Cou nty *** \n \n \n \n \nOld Address________________________________________ ______________ \n \n \nNew Address ______________________________________ PO Box _ ________ \n \n \nVoter's Name (Please Print)_ ________________________________________ \n \n \nSocial Security No (last 4 digits).____________Phon eNo._________________ \n \n \nDate of Birth___________________ Date Signed______ ___________ ___ \n \n \n \nVoter's Signature__________________________________ _______________ \n \n \n \nYou will receive a new voter card in the mail after we have processed \nyour transfer. " }
[ 0.02496619150042534, 0.0761856734752655, 0.010536246933043003, -0.0006710866000503302, -0.004139370284974575, 0.09631504118442535, -0.02122262492775917, 0.02337351068854332, -0.022412899881601334, 0.019870661199092865, 0.04642301797866821, 0.048622336238622665, 0.015696903690695763, -0.04699458181858063, 0.03387526422739029, -0.007042804267257452, 0.11587852239608765, -0.005950897000730038, -0.14557844400405884, 0.006869024131447077, -0.0036642083432525396, 0.04375598952174187, 0.1136276125907898, 0.015043305233120918, -0.04066719859838486, 0.0005170570802874863, -0.04399635270237923, -0.04329821094870567, 0.003629398997873068, -0.01318921335041523, 0.025703202933073044, -0.03822150453925133, 0.0068553900346159935, -0.024928202852606773, 0.015255560167133808, -0.1143413707613945, 0.017904412001371384, 0.04287920519709587, 0.0027064441237598658, 0.03168473765254021, 0.02879677340388298, -0.018358802422881126, -0.08632751554250717, 0.018460474908351898, -0.05996282398700714, -0.02688758075237274, -0.05345644801855087, -0.010494942776858807, -0.02624855563044548, -0.012000842951238155, 0.0426911935210228, -0.037493351846933365, 0.03752205893397331, -0.03237123042345047, 0.024043751880526543, -0.12042399495840073, -0.039581261575222015, -0.011710120365023613, -0.07420478016138077, 0.07853396981954575, 0.040213048458099365, -0.047754984349012375, -0.004716900177299976, 0.060548216104507446, -0.059943050146102905, 0.07785394787788391, -0.028121216222643852, 0.0060084909200668335, -0.0008788369596004486, -0.11990466713905334, -0.04406001418828964, -0.06137491762638092, 0.05929797515273094, 0.08079018443822861, 0.04894867539405823, 0.03719477355480194, 0.0005426138523034751, 0.05576886236667633, 0.09233880788087845, -0.08709325641393661, 0.0637471154332161, -0.009242938831448555, 0.013562615029513836, -0.0051933955401182175, -0.05051777511835098, -0.011775204911828041, -0.04580803960561752, -0.04737531766295433, 0.02091439813375473, -0.05982869490981102, -0.0029299354646354914, 0.019123362377285957, 0.04929136484861374, -0.056000079959630966, 0.01128449011594057, 0.035263869911432266, -0.02635940909385681, -0.04983288794755936, -0.051235076040029526, 0.026991259306669235, -0.006191403605043888, 0.015360280871391296, -0.016696788370609283, -0.06021760404109955, -0.05632359907031059, -0.06093212962150574, -0.054048359394073486, -0.025382662191987038, -0.0382460318505764, 0.0633419081568718, 0.07121710479259491, 0.028657393530011177, 0.03270271420478821, -0.008642565459012985, 0.022723987698554993, 0.01613650843501091, -0.01147974282503128, -0.03136947378516197, 0.0574755035340786, -0.03109465353190899, -0.06068806350231171, -0.06022389233112335, 0.02391638793051243, 0.03697102144360542, 0.08125997334718704, -0.015397663228213787, -0.012079940177500248, 6.897473181574891e-33, 0.004299778491258621, 0.05859479308128357, 0.05053495243191719, 0.02450433559715748, 0.03583639860153198, 0.0050135101191699505, 0.017208624631166458, -0.08384694159030914, -0.00392470508813858, 0.012725579552352428, -0.04643145576119423, 0.03781349956989288, 0.015222609974443913, -0.017867781221866608, -0.011985542252659798, -0.03288853541016579, -0.032603077590465546, 0.04839969798922539, -0.01171204075217247, -0.059483546763658524, -0.0204854104667902, -0.09464915841817856, -0.022119814530014992, 0.07054752111434937, -0.10866256803274155, 0.04493526369333267, -0.06334105134010315, -0.06071329116821289, 0.033611562103033066, 0.03323701396584511, 0.017931800335645676, 0.032308805733919144, -0.013596491888165474, -0.05129615589976311, -0.011379403062164783, 0.019371747970581055, 0.03404759615659714, 0.00614103302359581, -0.07853734493255615, -0.06965037435293198, -0.07874482870101929, 0.027679815888404846, 0.043530482798814774, 0.060373369604349136, 0.07198326289653778, -0.0844394639134407, -0.024442950263619423, -0.034284304827451706, 0.05118779093027115, 0.006199224852025509, -0.05839018151164055, -0.024545943364501, 0.06763620674610138, -0.012803847901523113, -0.06154269725084305, -0.03326357156038284, -0.025625575333833694, -0.01573149859905243, -0.03491878882050514, -0.006602051202207804, 0.008502887561917305, 0.05672471597790718, -0.04581106826663017, -0.04292470961809158, -0.08917385339736938, -0.03919459506869316, -0.020212450996041298, -0.08476194739341736, -0.004747613798826933, 0.02531130239367485, 0.09656118601560593, 0.059547681361436844, -0.056544624269008636, 0.02870713360607624, 0.01346675120294094, 0.007612993475049734, 0.007405129726976156, 0.06298349052667618, 0.05526822805404663, 0.049211371690034866, 0.028045905753970146, -0.08946189284324646, -0.05813295766711235, -0.0025459120515733957, 0.04375408589839935, -0.07049039006233215, 0.03800211846828461, 0.02161560207605362, -0.00455809198319912, 0.002945530228316784, -0.00788162462413311, 0.11996953934431076, 0.07976684719324112, 0.12336358428001404, 0.09653518348932266, -7.859411800263448e-33, 0.06169917806982994, 0.01768282614648342, 0.11012659221887589, -0.02197958156466484, 0.12464181333780289, 0.006124226842075586, 0.01809375360608101, -0.060765042901039124, 0.0853462666273117, -0.05617891997098923, 0.004839849192649126, -0.027450330555438995, 0.04440515115857124, 0.009747719392180443, 0.03134923428297043, 0.006400663871318102, -0.03609354421496391, 0.03161998093128204, -0.010395568795502186, -0.016899896785616875, -0.06480520963668823, -0.046259332448244095, -0.032642316073179245, 0.11479565501213074, -0.05711856484413147, 0.04723083972930908, -0.013970290310680866, -0.05565045401453972, 0.03329743444919586, -0.030057741329073906, 0.019717076793313026, 0.03192315623164177, -0.04796532168984413, 0.09896235913038254, -0.1037813127040863, -0.06284763664007187, 0.054051708430051804, -0.10820431262254715, -0.12765885889530182, -0.07878120243549347, 0.09284329414367676, 0.01350028719753027, -0.04579890891909599, 0.029692234471440315, -0.004540807567536831, 0.006208544597029686, 0.032344307750463486, 0.011940639466047287, 0.010362673550844193, -0.005518538877367973, 0.0027799673844128847, 0.026502834632992744, -0.03526817262172699, 0.06511944532394409, 0.01079766359180212, 0.06666450947523117, 0.07473142445087433, 0.038731466978788376, -0.12293366342782974, 0.07416868954896927, 0.00022460579930339009, 0.04880739375948906, -0.06098324432969093, -0.009464933536946774, 0.048871975392103195, -0.06685114651918411, 0.03315439075231552, 0.0028449385426938534, 0.04157150536775589, -0.057968080043792725, -0.048163775354623795, -0.06583007425069809, -0.06977160274982452, -0.0993538424372673, 0.006418328732252121, 0.007651157211512327, 0.06492204964160919, -0.06487100571393967, -0.05862140282988548, 0.046290166676044464, 0.029878871515393257, -0.04988590255379677, -0.09782353043556213, 0.047822143882513046, 0.007235502824187279, 0.09444409608840942, 0.020333822816610336, -0.026450205594301224, -0.03155113011598587, 0.07328498363494873, -0.08338198065757751, -0.05164150148630142, -0.03694681450724602, 0.031405363231897354, -0.003964756149798632, -5.542057834873049e-8, 0.062132786959409714, 0.01580621302127838, 0.07030196487903595, 0.042500726878643036, 0.04441792145371437, 0.02569064311683178, -0.031662650406360626, 0.026404324918985367, -0.06721670180559158, -0.03478895127773285, 0.04451022669672966, 0.11142801493406296, -0.02469448558986187, 0.016026237979531288, 0.0566813126206398, -0.06007573381066322, -0.029508164152503014, 0.0432741641998291, -0.022431928664445877, 0.03408510237932205, -0.025117775425314903, -0.04977349936962128, -0.007445000112056732, -0.023171167820692062, -0.06202862039208412, -0.003976109903305769, -0.015015826560556889, 0.04322671890258789, 0.08729144930839539, 0.044050540775060654, 0.0746712014079094, -0.03894698992371559, -0.04179311543703079, -0.0072819748893380165, -0.03615826368331909, -0.11258433014154434, -0.02900412678718567, -0.015775693580508232, 0.0030560018494725227, -0.0029605317395180464, 0.022715488448739052, 0.026135172694921494, -0.01723652333021164, 0.06289710849523544, -0.03303072974085808, 0.071123868227005, -0.028932882472872734, 0.00015865171735640615, -0.04247109591960907, -0.0365348756313324, -0.009719686582684517, -0.058618709444999695, 0.05749092996120453, -0.04113367572426796, -0.11518291383981705, -0.0026836302131414413, 0.04201600328087807, -0.03301744535565376, 0.06749963760375977, -0.03453198820352554, 0.08298270404338837, -0.061901722103357315, 0.007774325553327799, 0.06585106253623962 ]
{ "pdf_file": "VNZEGOMTXDKSPERNHPU3VMN43NSCVFBI.pdf", "text": "A\nOklahoma State Department of Health \n1000 N.E. 10th, Room 806 \nOklahoma City, O K \nContact: Linda Robertson, 405-271-3619 \nWebsite: pril 5, 2005 \n3:00 pm – 5:00pm \nwww.health.state.ok.us/program/tobac/AC.htm \n1. Welcome and Introductions \n2. Review of Previous Meeting Minutes \n3. Discussion – Possible S pecial Meeting for Action on State Plan and Strategic Plan \n4. Discussion – Tobacco Policy Issues \n5. Discussion – 2004 Behavorial Risk Factor Surveillance System Results \n6. Discussion – Revisions to Draft State Strategic Plan \n7. Advisory Committee Team Reports \n• Prevention \n• Cessation \n• Protection \n• Disparities \n8. Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust Update \n9. Oklahoma Alliance on Tobacco or Health Update \n10. Oklahoma State Medical Associat ion Smoke Free Beginnings Update \n11. Tobacco Use Prevention Service Update \n12. Tobacco Industry Documents \n13. New Business and Announcements \n14. Public comments \n15. Adjourn " }
[ 0.008049503900110722, 0.04081430658698082, 0.04044562950730324, 0.07202965766191483, 0.028282830491662025, 0.10496331751346588, -0.11271052807569504, 0.03922275826334953, -0.04319176822900772, 0.0008125242893584073, 0.028147069737315178, 0.025394288823008537, -0.008372615091502666, 0.02439740300178528, -0.0474138967692852, 0.039156340062618256, 0.09579619765281677, 0.037734903395175934, -0.06578663736581802, -0.01223761960864067, 0.10632314532995224, -0.002549797063693404, 0.020655639469623566, -0.0032781963236629963, -0.008551194332540035, 0.06797739118337631, 0.04522294923663139, -0.07707797735929489, -0.03352923318743706, 0.021389519795775414, 0.0016428326489403844, -0.06710610538721085, 0.020954709500074387, 0.006994257215410471, 0.03337091952562332, 0.04927684739232063, 0.08264558762311935, 0.09304179251194, 0.028013966977596283, 0.054696135222911835, -0.10300487279891968, -0.02546338178217411, 0.016455061733722687, -0.021415039896965027, -0.02241087518632412, -0.06583420187234879, -0.07904267311096191, -0.0384131520986557, -0.06063744053244591, 0.0030471940990537405, -0.096281498670578, -0.027447454631328583, 0.06390387564897537, 0.0134413568302989, -0.0024485031608492136, 0.02876090817153454, -0.02671925723552704, -0.04106522724032402, -0.050474561750888824, 0.012562336400151253, -0.059105340391397476, -0.04582970216870308, -0.028433628380298615, -0.01954030431807041, 0.04794267937541008, -0.020281624048948288, -0.0672503262758255, -0.0115362498909235, -0.004745673853904009, -0.05277709662914276, -0.0014072139747440815, 0.0511210635304451, -0.033062808215618134, 0.009530563838779926, -0.006180803757160902, 0.031516604125499725, -0.019710598513484, 0.08849776536226273, 0.09651821106672287, -0.08701752871274948, 0.015072925016283989, -0.0011405313853174448, -0.020171228796243668, -0.013610988855361938, 0.09033727645874023, 0.046910107135772705, -0.06037437170743942, 0.02810826152563095, -0.011505629867315292, 0.0028705368749797344, 0.00937342643737793, -0.007047832012176514, -0.01383982878178358, -0.02938348986208439, 0.05199446901679039, 0.036856889724731445, -0.03653614595532417, -0.08369810879230499, 0.04700486361980438, 0.007312202360481024, -0.0198166836053133, 0.04658868908882141, -0.05811738222837448, 0.006285849027335644, 0.0008112285868264735, -0.10186214745044708, 0.03682263568043709, -0.02118278481066227, -0.07455064356327057, 0.0067558870650827885, 0.056682318449020386, -0.03172031790018082, 0.004820163827389479, 0.03412356227636337, 0.01067407988011837, -0.04836888983845711, -0.013463827781379223, 0.04805506393313408, 0.0094912676140666, 0.005595516879111528, -0.005781957879662514, 0.06625129282474518, 0.047167837619781494, -0.02959217131137848, -0.034271176904439926, -0.024957258254289627, -0.0808035209774971, 3.9413631306720346e-33, 0.024231791496276855, -0.012006457895040512, -0.02620183303952217, -0.025475475937128067, -0.09353303164243698, -0.07686932384967804, 0.011475848965346813, -0.07715579867362976, 0.012484353967010975, -0.01893891766667366, 0.0011782634537667036, 0.034114185720682144, 0.05815860629081726, 0.0447431318461895, 0.06305965781211853, -0.019010085612535477, -0.0017057241639122367, 0.004014022648334503, -0.016777843236923218, 0.06257680058479309, 0.034120287746191025, -0.030395740643143654, 0.01711375080049038, -0.0019580235239118338, -0.03167086839675903, 0.034219224005937576, 0.03028692491352558, 0.09403061866760254, -0.09051861613988876, -0.01087447814643383, 0.04932347685098648, 0.0265031848102808, -0.08948897570371628, 0.018047751858830452, 0.08024292439222336, -0.021248264238238335, 0.05831213667988777, -0.005520452745258808, 0.0320994071662426, -0.04556583613157272, -0.002278238767758012, -0.020623445510864258, 0.01680525578558445, 0.03222270682454109, 0.013368199579417706, 0.03093290887773037, -0.0007761861197650433, -0.0073703289963305, 0.09408392757177353, 0.03238623961806297, -0.018904559314250946, 0.06230170652270317, -0.10278607904911041, -0.10981195420026779, -0.036004167050123215, -0.006293351761996746, 0.027341892942786217, 0.009990796446800232, 0.046029508113861084, 0.027661681175231934, -0.06704079359769821, -0.0033550409134477377, -0.033752888441085815, -0.056140948086977005, -0.05649128928780556, -0.04149094969034195, 0.008082326501607895, 0.008463989943265915, 0.09777360409498215, -0.046456966549158096, 0.0143590047955513, 0.019583500921726227, 0.014057285152375698, 0.02844288945198059, 0.02886650152504444, -0.098148874938488, 0.054869234561920166, 0.031457338482141495, -0.022300221025943756, 0.0032220222055912018, -0.006928395014256239, 0.004402015823870897, -0.05858906731009483, -0.05830245837569237, 0.06163627281785011, -0.03973691910505295, 0.01029969286173582, 0.027712415903806686, -0.05939403921365738, -0.026565613225102425, 0.010907929390668869, 0.0020228710491210222, -0.1361754685640335, 0.10132215917110443, -0.016018308699131012, -5.732115632818523e-33, -0.0006624124362133443, 0.01655924692749977, -0.007579756435006857, -0.0042014396749436855, 0.008904173970222473, -0.021107768639922142, -0.008250422775745392, -0.05481060966849327, 0.02119399420917034, -0.06342893093824387, -0.05327200889587402, -0.008126549422740936, 0.053051725029945374, 0.025642964988946915, -0.08231592923402786, 0.0284691471606493, -0.04969589039683342, 0.02728240005671978, 0.008757569827139378, -0.03789428249001503, 0.05392613634467125, 0.10065758228302002, -0.09450742602348328, 0.06470553576946259, -0.05271176993846893, -0.010817524045705795, -0.005259871948510408, -0.03216826915740967, -0.083519347012043, -0.016562445089221, 0.10016574710607529, -0.16584551334381104, -0.08070901781320572, 0.08591261506080627, -0.03831589221954346, -0.07876287400722504, 0.05000206083059311, -0.08412844687700272, -0.10116463899612427, 0.046821512281894684, 0.049265049397945404, 0.012419287115335464, -0.03569614887237549, 0.060732461512088776, 0.011068038642406464, 0.1121462881565094, 0.018515802919864655, 0.007594546768814325, -0.03653430566191673, -0.02117043547332287, -0.004609006457030773, 0.025642361491918564, -0.02841421216726303, 0.04483542591333389, 0.07117197662591934, -0.008118328638374805, 0.04194770008325577, -0.04042288288474083, -0.06954888999462128, 0.05421068146824837, 0.04545815289020538, 0.006066122557967901, -0.06611776351928711, 0.059976380318403244, 0.053848087787628174, -0.020129024982452393, -0.020619399845600128, -0.08823149651288986, 0.056235894560813904, 0.02260502614080906, 0.01721562072634697, 0.021321116015315056, 0.014506934210658073, -0.08280990272760391, -0.014438753016293049, -0.029065871611237526, -0.007049066014587879, 0.04698539525270462, -0.09000327438116074, 0.11840199679136276, -0.02362525649368763, -0.04414435476064682, -0.0314834900200367, -0.016548028215765953, 0.03693409264087677, 0.03502870351076126, 0.09660642594099045, -0.03858479484915733, -0.05604948103427887, 0.043656039983034134, -0.01925952360033989, 0.09083616733551025, -0.1005663201212883, 0.031069135293364525, 0.059403203427791595, -5.494739241385105e-8, 0.08763128519058228, -0.03836853429675102, -0.019792290404438972, -0.004066129680722952, 0.07542620599269867, -0.0012052390957251191, -0.0776301845908165, -0.04960140958428383, -0.028775637969374657, 0.048273321241140366, 0.08116176724433899, -0.023024525493383408, -0.1329580694437027, -0.039511095732450485, 0.033760908991098404, -0.05821967497467995, 0.0156780406832695, 0.10701809078454971, -0.01176502089947462, 0.029694939032197, 0.009886359795928001, 0.047323524951934814, -0.03542148321866989, -0.016191326081752777, -0.011377549730241299, 0.0031630827579647303, 0.03241654857993126, 0.009348594583570957, -0.014552241191267967, 0.023157386109232903, 0.027560774236917496, 0.008356189355254173, 0.06734509021043777, -0.07484230399131775, 0.009241878055036068, -0.06346948444843292, -0.05667276680469513, 0.027888333424925804, 0.15263548493385315, 0.05294815078377724, -0.005981971509754658, -0.011296539567410946, 0.0388382263481617, 0.07284921407699585, 0.0320875458419323, 0.048367757350206375, -0.11177370697259903, -0.043359238654375076, 0.04498600214719772, -0.005565029103308916, -0.03612689673900604, -0.11008311063051224, -0.0033865240402519703, -0.023398539051413536, 0.020605234429240227, 0.07058243453502655, -0.01696515455842018, -0.057532504200935364, -0.07422145456075668, -0.040975652635097504, 0.11410254240036011, 0.025087833404541016, -0.042869195342063904, 0.08054367452859879 ]
{ "pdf_file": "FSPPS72FUFTLI2ECK5IVYCSAXI2GRAGI.pdf", "text": "page 1 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nSpecial Education School District Data Profile for 2008-09\nThe Special Education School District Data Profile is prepared in accordance with the requirement of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Each State must have \na State Performance Plan (SPP) to evaluate the State's efforts to meet the requirements and purposes of the implementation of IDEA. The SPP is a six-year plan which describes \nNew York State's performance on 20 indicators. States must report annually to the public on the performance of the State in an Annual Performance Report (APR) and each \nschool district against the State's targets. New York State's SPP and the APR that describe these indicators in detail are available at \nhttp://www.vesid.nysed.gov/specialed/spp/home.html .\nThe following report reflects only quantifiable data collected by the State. Since performance of a school district in any indicator may be the result of unique circumstances within \na district, readers are encouraged to consider information provided by the district's administration in interpreting these data.\nEnrollment and Classification Rate\n  2008-09\nEnrollment of school-age students with disabilities on October 1 163\nDistrict enrollment (public and nonpublic school-age students ? with and without disabilities) on the first Wednesday \nin October5,105\nSpecial education classification rate 3.2%\nEnrollment of preschool students with disabilities on October 1 39\nIndicator 1: Graduation Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2008-09\n(2005 Total Cohort four years later as \nof August 2009)2008-09\n(2004 Total Cohort five years later as \nof June 2009)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or \nif ungraded, became 17 years old) in 2005-06Less Than 5*  \nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or \nif ungraded, became 17 years old) in 2004-05  7\nGraduation rate * 0%\nState target for 2008-09 44% or higher No State Target\nMeets State target? * Not Applicable\n* A graduation rate is provided only if at least 5 students with disabilities are reported in the first row. page 2 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 2: Drop-Out Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2008-09\n(2005 Total Cohort as of August 2009)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or if ungraded, became 17 years old) in \n2005-06 school yearLess Than 5*\nDrop-out rate after four years *\nState target for 2008-09 18% or lower\nMeets State target? *\n* A drop-out rate is provided only if at least 5 students with disabilities are reported in the first row.\nIndicator 3: State Assessments\nParticipation in State Assessments2008-09\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for participation rate Less Than 40* Less Than 40* Less Than 40* Less Than 40*\nParticipation rate * * * *\nState target for 2008-09 95% 95% 95% 95%\nMeets State target? * * * *\n* Participation rate is provided only if at least 40 students with disabilities are reported in the first row.\nPerformance on State Assessments and Adequate Yearly Progress \n(AYP)2008-09\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for performance \naccountability30 30 Less Than 30** Less Than 30**\nScore on performance index 187 190 ** **\nState target for 2008-09 106 115 129 139\nMeets State target? Yes Yes ** **\nMade AYP? Yes Yes ** **\n** A performance index score is provided only if at least 30 students with disabilities are reported in the first row. page 3 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 4: Suspensions/Expulsions\nLong-term Suspension Rate 2008-09\nNumber of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 0\nNumber of students with disabilities enrolled on October 1 163\nPercent of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 0%\nState target for 2008-09 2.7% or lower\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 5: School-age Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\n  2008-09\nNumber of students with disabilities ages \n6-21 on October 1138\n Percent of students with disabilities in general \neducation program for:In\nseparate\nschools / facilitiesIn\nOther\nSettings80% or\nmore of\nthe day40 to 79%\nof the dayLess than\n40% of\nthe day\nPercent of students ages 6-21 in each setting 0% 0% 3.6% 44.9% 51.4%\nState target for 2008-09 More than 53.2% No State Target Less than 24.5% Less than 6.7% No State Target\nMeets State target? NoNot Applicable Yes No Not Applicable\nIndicator 6: Preschool Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\nThe data for this indicator are not presented because the LRE reporting categories for preschool children with disabilities are under review by the United States Department of \nEducation. page 4 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 7: Preschool Outcomes\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n 2008-09\nPositive\nSocial - Emotional SkillsAcquisition and Use of \nKnowledge & SkillsUse of\nAppropriate Behaviors\nto Meet\ntheir Needs\nNumber of preschool students with disabilities evaluated for progress between \nentry into preschool education and exit from preschool special education.\nOf those preschool children who entered the preschool program below age \nexpectations, the percent who substantially increased their rate of growth by the \ntime they exited the program.\nState target for 2008-09 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10\nMeets State target?\nThe percent of preschool children who were functioning within age expectations \nby the time they exited the program.\nState target for 2008-09 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 8: Parental Involvement\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of completed parent surveys returned\nPercent of parents who reported that schools facilitated parent involvement to improve services and results for \nstudents with disabilities\nState target for 2008-09 88% or higher\nMeets State target? page 5 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 9: Disproportionality - Identification for Special Education\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in special education and \nrelated services that was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 10A: Disproportionality in Specific Disability Categories\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in specific disability categories \nthat was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 10B: Disproportionality in Special Education Placements\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in particular settings that was \nthe result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes page 6 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 11: Timely Evaluations (Child Find)\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n 2008-09\nPreschool School-age Combined\nNumber of students for whom parental consent to evaluate was received (July 1, 2008 to June \n30, 2009)73 43 116\nNumber of students whose evaluations were completed within the State established timeline 29 16 45\nNumber of children whose evaluations were not completed within State established time lines, but \nfor reasons that are considered to be in compliance with State requirements44 27 71\nCompliance Rate [Line 2 divided by (Line 1 minus Line 3)*100] 100% 100% 100%\nState target for 2008-09     100%\nMeets State target?     Yes\nIndicator 12: Early Childhood Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of children who were served in Part C and referred to Part B for eligibility determination\nNumber of those referred determined to be NOT eligible and whose eligibilities were determined prior to their third \nbirthday\nNumber of those found eligible who had an IEP developed and implemented by their third birthday\nNumber of children for whom delays in determination of eligibility or delays in implementing the IEP were caused by \nreasons that are in \"in compliance\" with State requirements\nCompliance Rate [Line 3 divided by (Line 1 minus Line 2 minus Line 4) *100]\nState target for 2008-09 100%\nMeets State target? page 7 of 7 Sun Jun 13 20:11:56 EDT 2010 441202020000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nKiryas Joel Village Union Free School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 13: Secondary Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of IEPs reviewed for students ages 15 and above\nPercent of IEPs of students ages 15 and above that include coordinated, measurable, annual IEP goals and transition \nservices that will reasonably enable the student to meet the post-secondary goals\nState target for 2008-09 100%\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 14: Post-School Outcomes\nData for this indicator will be posted beginning June 2008, in accordance with the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html.\n  2008-09\nNumber of students interviewed to assess post-school outcomes one year after leaving high school\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school AND have been competitively employed within one year of leaving high school\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school within one year of leaving high school\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and have been competitively employed within \none year of leaving high school\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school, have been competitively employed, or both, within one year of leaving high school (sum of \nthe three percentages above)\nState target for 2008-09 92% or higher\nMeets State target?" }
[ -0.008655543439090252, -0.014595823362469673, 0.0004022998036816716, 0.03758200258016586, -0.0957183688879013, 0.012659750878810883, 0.04236897453665733, 0.04042705520987511, -0.01802554354071617, 0.04396471381187439, 0.006192338652908802, -0.014470971189439297, 0.00544727873057127, -0.030723487958312035, -0.014378237538039684, -0.03604031726717949, 0.10729464143514633, -0.07096941769123077, -0.01298717875033617, -0.04083676636219025, 0.034204110503196716, -0.08770140260457993, 0.04574377462267876, -0.1473093032836914, 0.030176499858498573, -0.008126786909997463, -0.08985576033592224, 0.03119998425245285, 0.005127559415996075, -0.052552640438079834, 0.0292022954672575, 0.007492222357541323, 0.05117718130350113, -0.0016256942180916667, 0.07778438180685043, 0.04784052446484566, 0.056351400911808014, 0.04040515050292015, 0.05048414319753647, 0.03489791601896286, 0.025153664872050285, 0.02044174261391163, 0.00504769291728735, -0.04851136729121208, -0.0668497160077095, -0.042842186987400055, 0.004341941326856613, 0.035690855234861374, -0.02196551114320755, -0.0077819437719881535, 0.06953287124633789, 0.0297834612429142, 0.06348059326410294, 0.06777378916740417, -0.03231210261583328, -0.02931220829486847, 0.07735199481248856, 0.01530295517295599, -0.049435053020715714, 0.05086327716708183, -0.023547207936644554, 0.060680340975522995, -0.038970302790403366, -0.02176807075738907, 0.05673859640955925, -0.04026400297880173, -0.024624895304441452, -0.07765607535839081, 0.010430969297885895, -0.13663554191589355, -0.04626649618148804, -0.05051444470882416, -0.0933443084359169, -0.03177700564265251, -0.00367273623123765, 0.048064619302749634, 0.06808880716562271, 0.10519842803478241, 0.10826772451400757, -0.08805746585130692, 0.08734332025051117, -0.012237069196999073, 0.028392568230628967, -0.08611518144607544, -0.06635183840990067, 0.031091764569282532, -0.0006157876341603696, -0.023398930206894875, 0.07316707074642181, -0.013064286671578884, 0.12059114128351212, 0.012403222732245922, -0.04349337890744209, -0.07829578965902328, 0.022224703803658485, 0.03831815719604492, -0.04662694036960602, 0.06771448999643326, -0.027799881994724274, 0.0567769780755043, 0.0795411691069603, 0.06403007358312607, -0.01395396888256073, -0.08915536850690842, -0.034846238791942596, -0.01592102088034153, 0.019873999059200287, 0.0478508435189724, -0.05139804258942604, 0.020642004907131195, 0.05826195329427719, 0.011226028203964233, -0.007789024151861668, 0.01995018497109413, -0.024984169751405716, 0.03806454315781593, -0.12563344836235046, -0.04384813830256462, 0.04584959149360657, 0.021302223205566406, 0.02087559923529625, 0.003108177101239562, -0.06934946030378342, 0.03358110785484314, -0.06504432111978531, -0.04479900375008583, -0.08837270736694336, 8.219759960850004e-34, -0.0130311856046319, 0.027150098234415054, -0.03278151899576187, -0.1013525202870369, -0.029568128287792206, -0.014765591360628605, -0.006646705325692892, -0.01472997386008501, 0.023783504962921143, 0.006227167323231697, -0.11241962760686874, 0.00697392039000988, 0.02173386700451374, 0.03364299237728119, 0.05949826166033745, -0.07254344969987869, 0.02041764371097088, 0.08427432179450989, 0.01256894413381815, -0.002529923338443041, 0.03503338247537613, -0.0359252393245697, -0.022607963532209396, 0.010906120762228966, 0.06403915584087372, 0.012920588254928589, -0.06987249851226807, 0.030186906456947327, -0.00011237122089369223, -0.01300728041678667, -0.001798140467144549, 0.04053552821278572, 0.04949793219566345, 0.022747527807950974, -0.006506763398647308, -0.03245469182729721, 0.0557108148932457, 0.03812331706285477, -0.018216880038380623, -0.03340746462345123, -0.046215154230594635, 0.10850904136896133, 0.01827693171799183, 0.05885053426027298, 0.002861438086256385, 0.06118357926607132, 0.04205809906125069, -0.02189525216817856, 0.005581842269748449, 0.03049018234014511, -0.04929349198937416, 0.04197359457612038, -0.0795392170548439, -0.021746771410107613, -0.0338779054582119, -0.0274049025028944, 0.019950710237026215, -0.04686437174677849, 0.14586050808429718, 0.059781450778245926, -0.07113106548786163, 0.06296591460704803, -0.04520867392420769, 0.013627842999994755, -0.015049894340336323, -0.012340937741100788, -0.02645757794380188, 0.010161473415791988, 0.05110867694020271, 0.010901404544711113, -0.018397511914372444, -0.01818283088505268, 0.10166070610284805, -0.020062539726495743, -0.011608591303229332, 0.021367767825722694, 0.005923259537667036, 0.04055573046207428, 0.010994584299623966, -0.0017931560287252069, -0.057447876781225204, -0.031069546937942505, -0.03404372185468674, 0.012760314159095287, 0.11679210513830185, 0.006057108286768198, -0.0013977487105876207, 0.02903752215206623, -0.00021610542898997664, -0.02368447557091713, 0.0590975284576416, -0.040844790637493134, -0.046698182821273804, 0.014429311268031597, 0.010088962502777576, -2.6642869661555006e-33, 0.00017605944594834, 0.05934903398156166, -0.06668750196695328, -0.08590489625930786, -0.04404514282941818, 0.06983719766139984, 0.031256407499313354, -0.0012025526957586408, 0.03566868230700493, -0.03764481842517853, -0.12425115704536438, 0.01212698221206665, 0.14477430284023285, 0.09483638405799866, -0.06106485053896904, -0.06057920306921005, 0.015069395303726196, 0.03010936826467514, -0.0038262640591710806, 0.06301212310791016, 0.011436419561505318, 0.012573149055242538, -0.0366988368332386, 0.1321539431810379, 0.021097492426633835, 0.014346479438245296, -0.06409938633441925, -0.027811119332909584, 0.008093701675534248, -0.006953699514269829, -0.02445461042225361, -0.04453612118959427, -0.054059047251939774, 0.15360789000988007, -0.053099486976861954, -0.0684380903840065, 0.1312231719493866, -0.03388996422290802, -0.025972671806812286, -0.035516899079084396, 0.06431320309638977, -0.061676446348428726, -0.07888028025627136, 0.02728714607656002, 0.01783468946814537, -0.025380868464708328, -0.06492923200130463, -0.04743346571922302, -0.02795342542231083, -0.04502443969249725, -0.02134248986840248, 0.008717703633010387, -0.04060966148972511, 0.011829662136733532, -0.0476321205496788, 0.026676520705223083, 0.06896436959505081, -0.03150312229990959, -0.0510980598628521, 0.038345713168382645, 0.03493167459964752, 0.058752380311489105, 0.048037089407444, 0.0392867773771286, 0.006584030110388994, -0.0789167582988739, -0.039112407714128494, -0.03152870014309883, -0.03464341163635254, -0.05002877861261368, 0.03560226783156395, -0.06167319416999817, 0.04482799023389816, -0.05589311197400093, -0.025264587253332138, 0.021355586126446724, 0.12516923248767853, -0.049670737236738205, -0.03168022632598877, 0.06149141490459442, -0.06598570197820663, -0.052626434713602066, -0.007471296004951, -0.059972573071718216, 0.014902363531291485, 0.06430655717849731, 0.06432800740003586, -0.08614074438810349, -0.013437543995678425, 0.03279882296919823, -0.10290776938199997, -0.04327656328678131, -0.0408688522875309, 0.001898696180433035, 0.04541405662894249, -5.930683855126517e-8, 0.009443346410989761, 0.026090074330568314, 0.008633905090391636, 0.08824089914560318, 0.008122330531477928, -0.06383509188890457, 0.008970045484602451, 0.009203458204865456, -0.04455576092004776, -0.0109855392947793, 0.09938759356737137, 0.04536718130111694, 0.0011596025433391333, -0.007667220197618008, -0.059172406792640686, 0.051391590386629105, -0.03736574575304985, 0.029319224879145622, -0.018799610435962677, -0.05726505070924759, -0.04177797585725784, -0.006835601292550564, 0.01649842970073223, 0.020673103630542755, 0.00632903166115284, -0.0010113499592989683, 0.027275053784251213, 0.0841742604970932, 0.00861938763409853, 0.04421820119023323, -0.03790586441755295, -0.01140736322849989, 0.019752109423279762, 0.010457268916070461, 0.03194640576839447, -0.08371393382549286, 0.02740642987191677, -0.020364457741379738, 0.012631172314286232, 0.014028213918209076, -0.035558536648750305, -0.07398329675197601, -0.010190093889832497, -0.0038052210584282875, 0.08401352912187576, -0.0044294968247413635, -0.05805361643433571, -0.07457392662763596, 0.08542954921722412, -0.08316746354103088, 0.05004144459962845, -0.008565617725253105, -0.034677278250455856, 0.02448411099612713, 0.10475408285856247, 0.012783230282366276, -0.061458148062229156, 0.03580443561077118, -0.008958269841969013, 0.04834923520684242, -0.0010383403860032558, -0.09160903841257095, 0.028736552223563194, -0.0586005300283432 ]
{ "pdf_file": "HGJIJLL3ZVEO2ISTFZSKH53BIC2K3UYX.pdf", "text": " \n 1EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT \nCOUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS \nWASHINGTON, D.C. \n This technical memo describes the likely ec onomic impacts on the local economy of the \npurchase and modification of the state prison in Thomson, Illinois and its subsequent use by the \nDepartment of Defense (DoD) and the Bureau of Pr isons (BoP) as a federal facility. This memo \nassumes that BoP occupies 75% of the facility and DoD occupies the remaining 25%. The primary estimates are: \n1. The total increase in expenditures in the area over the first four years of operation through construction, operation cost s, compensation, and visitors to the \narea is between $0.9 billion and $1.1 billion. \n \n2. In the first year, the modification, ope ning, and running of the facility will \ngenerate between 2,290 and 2,960 jobs in th e seven-county area. Local residents \nwill be excellent candidates for 1,240 to 1,410 of these jobs. The other jobs will \nbe filled by people relocating to the area. In this first year, total earnings will increase by between $131 million and $185 million. \n \n3. In the second year, the operation of th e facility will generate between 2,820 and \n3,520 jobs in the seven-county area. By th e third year, when the BoP facility is \nfully operational, the facility will ge nerate between 3,170 and 3,870 jobs in the \nseven-county area. Local residents w ill be excellent candidates for 1,720 to 1,920 \nof these on-going jobs generated by the f acility. By the thir d year, earnings will \nincrease by between $233 and $289 million , relative to current levels. \n \n4. The ongoing increase in employment reflects jobs created by yearly capital \nimprovements (490-560 jobs), direct hires (1,900-2,400 jobs), jobs created by \nvisitors to the area (280 jobs), and indirect jobs due to increased spending and economic activity (510-640 jobs by the four th year). In addition, start-up costs \nthat occur in both the first and second y ear as well as one-time construction costs \ngenerate a substantial number of year-long jobs (840-910 jobs). \n \n5. Over the first four years, the 840 - 910 temporary jobs and the eventual 3,180 - \n3,880 ongoing jobs generated by the facility are expected to increase local \nearnings by a cumulative $793 to $1,015 million. 6. Approximately 80% of all of the jobs created by the facility will be held by \npeople residing in Illinois, while people in Iowa will fill the remaining jobs. These \njobs could reduce the unemployment rate in Carroll County, Illinois, where \nThomson is located, by 2 to 4 percentage points. \n \nThe remainder of the memo provides bac kground and explains these estimates. \n \n \n 2I. Background on the Local Economy \n \nThe local economy consists of seven counties . First is Carroll County, where Thomson is \nlocated. Four other counties in Illinois with major population cen ters within a little over one \nhour drive from Thomson, Illinois are also incl uded: Whiteside County, Jo Daviess County, Lee \nCounty, and Rock Island County. In particular, Rock Island has a relatively large population and \na military installation, so spillover effects from the Thomson facility are expected. The local \neconomy also includes Clinton County and Jackso n County in Iowa, which have cities nearby. \n \nThe economies of the Illinois counties are distressed . The September 2009 unemployment \nrate for Carroll County was 10.5%. The compar able rates for Whiteside County, Lee County, \nand Rock Island County were 10.6%, 10.9%, and 9.5% respectively. The unemployment rate in Jo Daviess County was a more mode st 8.1% in September, but this rate is up from 5.1% a year \nearlier. In addition, the fraction of adults in Ca rroll County that have a college degree is about \none-half of the national rate, which poses a ch allenge in today’s economy that increasingly \nrequires higher education for good jobs. Nearby counties in Iowa appear to be less economically distressed . For example, the \nSeptember 2009 unemployment rates for nearby Io wa counties, Clint on County and Jackson \nCounty, were both 7.7%. Nonetheless, per capita income in these counties was under 85% of national per capita income in the late st data (average from 2006 to 2008).\n1 \n \nCarroll County has capacity to absorb new economic activity . In a population of roughly \n16,000 people, the BLS estimates that 840 people are currently unemployed. In addition, there are 3 industrial buildings, 7 building sites, 5 retail buildings, 13 commercial buildings, and 2 \nother buildings for sale in Carroll County.\n2 The county has at least 18 hotels, motels, and the \nlike with at least 250 beds.3 \n \nThe other counties in Illinois and Clinton Count y and Jackson County in Iowa also have \ncapacity to absorb new economic activity . We estimate that nearly 17,000 people are currently \nunemployed in these six counties. As men tioned above, commuting times from the largest \npopulation centers in these countie s to Thomson, Illinois range from 20 minutes to a little over \none hour.4 Thus, it is likely that peop le in these counties will be wi lling to work in Thomson and \nits environs. In addition, these six counties have at least 170 hotels, motels, and the like.5 \n \nII. Description of Facility \n \nThe opening of the facility will have a larg e and immediate direct effect on the local \neconomy . BoP expects to occupy 75% of the facility, and DoD will occupy the remaining 25%. \nIn essence, DoD and BoP will operate two entirely separate facilities side by side. DoD expects \n \n1 Unemployment estimates come from the Local Area Unemployment Statistics BLS survey. Education statistic is \nfrom the 2000 Census. Per capita income is from the 2006-2008 American Community Survey. \n2 Information from the Carroll County Economic Development Corporation website \n(http://www.carrollcountyedc .org/index.php?module=cdc&ff_op=view&MMN_position=26:26 ). \n3 Information from http://www.gocarrollcounty.com/lodging.html. \n4 We used Google Maps to estimate driving time. \n5 These estimates come from local tourism websites in the counties and conversations with county tourism offices. \n 3to spend $35 to $40 million on capital improvements to open the facility; DoD expects to make a \nsimilar amount of capital improvements in subseque nt years as well. BoP expects to spend $15 \nmillion on construction to modify the prison and $22 million on furnishings, equipment, and \nsupplies. Both of these ar e one-time expenditures by BoP.6 In addition, BoP expects to spend \n$85,000 per employee who has to be relocated from another facility. Part of this $85,000 is an \nallowance for housing and other living expenses given to relocating workers for a short period \nafter moving. This part, which is spent locally, is included in this analysis as it creates local \njobs.7 \n \nIII. Estimating the Economic Impact \n \nA. Assumptions \n \nThe estimated economic impacts rely on several assumptions. For its portion of the facility, \nDoD provided the following assumptions: \n \n1. DoD anticipates total staffing need s of between 1,000 and 1,500 employees. \nOne-third of these employees will be government civilian employees or \nprivate contractors with annual salaries between $80,000 and $90,000. The \nother two-thirds of the employees will be military personnel, with salaries of \n$65,000, which includes a housing allowance. \n2. DoD expects that military personnel w ill not relocate their families during the \nfacility’s first year. As a result, spe nding by military personnel is expected to \nbe 25% of typical employees’ spending init ially. After the facility is open one \nyear, this percentage is expected to rise to 75%. \n3. DoD expects few of its direct hires to come from the local communities. \n4. DoD expects to make $35 to $40 milli on of capital improvements annually, \nmatching the current annual expenditures on improvements at the facility in \nGuantanamo Bay. \nFor its portion of the facility, Bo P provided the following assumptions: \n \n1. BoP anticipates total staffing needs of 448 correctional officers and 448 \nmedical personnel, food service workers, and other staff workers.\n8 \n2. BoP expects to hire 150 workers over the c ourse of the first year (with 50 of \nthese hires from the local community). The average workforce during the \nyear will be about 70 workers. Over th e course of the second year, BoP will \nhire the remaining 746 workers (with 398 of these hires from the local area). \nOn average, BoP will directly empl oy 600 workers in the second year. \n3. Annual salaries will increas e over time. Correctional officers will have an \nannual salary in the first year, includ ing benefits, of $82,000. This salary will \n \n6 These and other estimates relating to the expenditures n ecessary to open and operate the facility come directly \nfrom DoD and BoP. The analysis of the economic impact pres ented in this memo relies directly on these estimates. \n7 In addition, BoP will spend $3,500 on background chec ks for each employee, those relocating and those who are \nlocal. No part of these expenditures are reflected in this analysis, as this spending will not occur locally. \n8 Following a recent analysis, BoP plans call for its portion of the facility to be a highe r-security prison with 2000 \ninmates. \n 4rise to $92,300 by the fourth year. Other staff will have an annual salary in \nthe first year of $93,000. This salary will rise to $104,000 by the fourth year.9 \n4. In the first year, salaries will total nearly $6 million, and by year 2, salary \ncosts will rise to $55 million as BoP ra mps up its staffing. By year 3, salaries \ntotal $85 million. \n In total, BoP expects to hire 448 workers locally. This coul d be achieved by hiring about \n2.5% of the estimated 17,700 unemployed people in the seven-county region.\n10 In light \nof the high rates of unemployment, it may be possible to hire a gr eater fraction of the \nstaff from local residents. J obs indirectly created by the open ing of the facility, described \nbelow, will be most likely filled by the local community. We made the additional assumptions to compute the economic impact to the local communities: \n \n1. We assume 40% of the economic impact will be concentrated in Carroll \nCounty, where Thomson is located. In light of the populations of the \nremaining six counties and their proxim ity to Thomson, 40% of the impact \nwill occur in the other Illinois counties and the remaining 20% will occur in \nthe two Iowa counties. \n2. DoD expects that their portion of the f acility will bring in roughly 200 outside \nvisitors who will be present at any point in time. These visitors will be attorneys, diplomatic officials, law en forcement officials, delegates from the \nInternational Committee of the Red Cross, as well as journalists.\n11 We use \nthe Federal per diem rate to estimate that these visitors in the area on business \nwill directly inject $11 million annua lly into the local economy. These \nexpenditures will largely be concentrated in lodging, food, and local \ntransportation. \n3. We assume no visitors to the BoP facility in the first year as BoP starts up \noperations and then 50 visitors in the second year. When the BoP facility is \nfully operational in the third year, 100 out side visitors will be present on any \ngiven day, on average.12 These visitors will be fa mily and others visiting the \nBoP prisoners as well as attorneys and j ournalists. We use 50% of the Federal \nper diem rate for these visitors and estimate that their expenditures will \ndirectly inject $3 million annua lly into the local economy. \n4. The portion of the BoP relocation a llowance used for temporary living \nexpenses for relocated workers is assumed to be spent at 100% of the Federal \nper diem rate on housing, food, and transpor tation. The effects of these \n \n9 In computing the economic impact of th ese rising salaries, we rest rict ourselves to looking at the real increase, after \naccounting for inflation. We assume an in flation rate of 2% in each of the next four years. Other expenditures show \nno growth after accounting for inflation. \n10 Unemployment estimates come from the Local Area Unemployment Statistics BLS survey. \n11 Unlike BoP, DoD does not allow family or personal visits for its detainees. This has been the policy at \nGuantanamo Bay, and it will continue as the policy in the United States. \n12 This is somewhat higher than the number of people visiting an average U.S. penitentiary on an average day. \nHowever, the BoP portion of the facility is considerably la rger than the average penitentiary, and our figure also \nincludes people visiting the local area accompanying those visiting the facility. \n 5temporary payments are categorized as “start-up” effects for the purposes of \nTable 1 (on page 6). \nB. Impact on Economy of Carroll County and Surrounding Area \n \nThe opening of the prison will ha ve a direct effect on the local economy as workers are hired to \nmodify the facility and provide necessary supplie s. As mentioned above, BoP will spend $37 \nmillion on construction and initial supply costs. In addition, BoP estimates that annual operating \ncosts will be $24 million in the second year a nd $37 million by year three. DoD estimates \nannual operating costs between $40 and $50 million. Construction activity will generate local \njobs. In addition, some of the inputs purchased by BoP a nd DoD to start up and for ongoing \noperations will be produced by the lo cal economy, creating local jobs. \n Finally, a large share of the new salaries will go to purchase goods and servic es produced in the \nlocal area as employees spend part of their sa laries in the local economy. For example, DoD \npersonnel will use their salaries to consume locally-provided goods and services, such as \nhousing, retail goods, and health care. This will provide additional income for landlords, shop keepers, and nurses and these people will, in tur n, spend some of their additional income in the \nlocal community. Workers hired to complete construction work will also spend a portion of their \nsalaries locally. These indirect waves of econo mic activity will amplify the direct impacts of the \nfacility and help reduce unemp loyment in these counties. \n \nIn sum, we estimate that the total increase in area expenditu res resulting from the opening \nand running of the facility over the first fo ur years of operation through construction \nexpenditures, operation costs, salaries (inclu ding the portion of the relocation allowance \nspent locally), and visitors to the area will be between $0.9 and $1.1 billion.\n13 \n \nTo quantify the full effect of these expenditu res on the local economy, we used the Regional \nInput-Output Modeling System (RIMS II) from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA). This \nmodel has been in use since the 1980s and is designed to answer questions exactly like the one at \nhand. It quantifies the impact from spending in various economic sectors on local economic \nactivity and employment.14 Specifically, it produces multip liers that capture the direct and \nindirect effect of industry-speci fic spending on output and jobs. \n There are several attractive features of the RIMS II model. It accounts for the regional \ndistribution of inputs purchased and outputs sold in each affected industry and for the typical \nspending patterns of the new employees. A key add itional feature of RIMS II is that it accounts \nfor the degree of “earnings leakage” that results when individuals purchase goods that are produced outside the local economy or region. At the same time, input-output models, of which RI MS II is an example, have some limitations. \nInput-output models are more a ppropriate for smaller fiscal changes, such as the one being \nconsidered here, than broadly-based fiscal ex pansion, such as estimating the impact of the \nAmerican Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. In general, when used to estimate the \n \n \n13 The figure takes into account the growth in salaries over time after adjusting for inflation. \n14 See http://www.bea.gov/regional/rims/brfdesc.cfm for a description of the mode l’s methodology and accuracy. \n 6effects of broadly-based fiscal expansion, input-output models yield substantially higher jobs \nestimates than more aggregated macroeconomic models. This difference may be explained by \naggregated macroeconomic models accounting for pa rtially offsetting declin es to employment in \nother regions. However, the di fference could also suggest that input-output models may tend to \nyield somewhat optimistic estimates. This diffe rence is explored at th is end of this memo. \n \nTable 1 reports that the seven-county area is expected to experience an estimated increase \nin employment of between 2,290 and 2,960 jobs in the first year as a result of the \nconstruction, start up, and running of the facility. These figures capture the workers who are \ndirectly employed by the facilit y, as well the indirect employm ent effect brought about by the \nworkers’ earnings. Many of the 780 to 850 jobs re sulting from the opening of the facility will be \nrelated to construction, and qualifie d local residents will be excellent candidates for these jobs, as \nconstruction contractors prefer to avoid the expense of bringing in outside workers. Outside of \nconstruction, the start-up jobs result from BoP’s expenditures on furnishings, equipment, and \nsupplies as well as the relocation al lowance spent by relocating workers. \n \n \n \nThe remaining employment reflects 1,070 to 1,570 di rect hires, 220 j obs created by those \ntraveling on business to the DoD portion of th e facility, and between 220 and 310 indirect jobs \ndue to increased spending by the direct hires in th e area. Overall, current local residents will be \nexcellent candidates for 1,240 to 1,410 of these jobs. Altogether, these jobs will produce a total \nof between $131 million and $185 million in lo cal earnings in the first year. \n The second panel of the table reports that in th e second year, the facil ity will generate an \nestimated total of between 2,820 an d 3,520 jobs. As in the first ye ar, most of these jobs come \nfrom the DoD facility, which is expected to ramp up operations more quickly than BoP. While \nnot reported in this table, the breakdown of jobs generated by the DoD facility in the second year \nand thereafter is very similar to the first year. The small increase in the number of jobs in year \ntwo is due to the assumption that this is when military personnel are expected to relocate their \nfamilies and begin spending a greater fraction of their salaries locally. In the second year, the BoP facility is expected to generate 860 jobs. Of these, 600 are direct \nhires, 30 are generated by the expected visitors to the area, and the remaining 230 are generated \nby the relocated direct hires spen ding their relocation allowance ( 60 jobs) and all of the direct \nhires spending a portion of their salaries locally (170 jobs). BoP expects that all of their \nconstruction will be completed in the first year. Second Year Third Year Fourth Year\nConstruction/\nStart-up Direct Hires Visitors Indirect Total Total Total Total\nDoD\nEmployment 490-560 1000-1500 220 200-290 1910-2580 1960-2660 1960-2660 1960-2660\nEarnings (millions) $19-$22 $70-$110 $5 $19-$30 $112-$166 $117-$173 $117-$173 $117-$173\nBoP\nEmployment 290 70 0 20 380 860 1210 1220\nEarnings (millions) $11 $6 $0 $2 $19 $76 $116 $119\nTotal\nEmployment 780-850 1070-1570 220 220-310 2290-2960 2820-3520 3170-3870 3180-3880\nEarnings (millions) $30-$32 $76-$116 $6 $21-$32 $131-$185 $193-$249 $233-$289 $236-$292First YearTable 1: Effect of the Facility on Employment and Earnings\nNotes: Estimates based on the RIMS II Model, CEA calculations, and information described in the text. Numbers may not sum due to rounding. \n 7In the third year, the facility is expected to generate 3,170 to 3,870 jobs. Again, the DoD facility \ngenerates 1,960 to 2,660 of these jobs. The jobs generated by th e BoP facility rises to 1,210 as \nthe facility is fully staffed, the number of visito rs to the area increases to its ongoing level of 100, \nand the salaries of the direct hires increase. In th e fourth year, the facility is expected to generate \n3,180 to 3,890 jobs. This figure is slightly higher than in the pr evious year as the BoP direct \nhires receive real salary increases and their local spending rises. Altogether, these jobs will \nproduce a total of between $236 million a nd $292 million in local earnings. \n Within four years, these jobs generated by the fa cility will produce a cumula tive total of between \n$793 million and $1,015 million in local earnings. Table 2 estimates the ongoing employment gains by the employees’ state of residence, using the \nemployment effects estimated for the fourth year of operation of the facility. The ongoing \noperation of the prison is estimated to generate about 2,820 jobs that w ill be filled by people \nresiding in Illinois. Of these, 1,410 jobs are proj ected to be filled by people residing in Carroll \nCounty. \n \n \nImportantly, labor force participa tion is 63% in Carroll County, acco rding to the most recent data \nfrom the 2000 Census. This level is consid erably lower than the average labor force \nparticipation rate in Illinois, which wa s 67% according to the most recent data.\n15 We assume that \nthe creation of new jobs in the area will pull the labor force participation rate up to the national \naverage, as the returns to work wi ll increase. This eff ect is largest in Carro ll County, but we also \nassume that labor force partic ipation rates will rise modestly in Whiteside County and Rock \nIsland County. After accounting fo r this increase in the workforce, the increase in employment \nin Carroll County is exp ected to lower the unemployment rate by 4 percentage points within four \nyears. If people move into the area as a result of the facility opening, the unemployment will not \nfall by as much. For example, if one-quarter of the relocating di rect hires move with spouses \nwho join the labor force, the unemployment ra te in Carroll County wi ll fall by 2 percentage \npoints. In any case, these new jobs translate into a substantial increase in local earnings. \n In addition, the facility is estima ted to generate about 1,410 jobs filled by people residing in the \nother counties in Illinois: White side, Jo Daviess, Lee, and Rock Island. Adding these jobs would \nreduce the unemployment rate by 1 percentage poin t. The expected change in the unemployment \nrate is larger in Whiteside, Jo Daviess, and Lee County, which are smaller than Rock Island County. Further, people residing in Clinton and J ackson counties in Iowa are projected to fill \n700 jobs together, implying a decline in th e unemployment rate by 1 percentage point. \n Over the longer term, the increas ed employment opportunities may attract new migrants to the \nlocal economy. These new reside nts would increase the size of the labor force and put upward \n \n \n15 Data from the 2006-2008 American Community Survey. Capital Improvements Direct Hires Visitors Indirect TotalDecline in \nUnemployment Rate\nCarroll County 210 860 110 230 1410 4 percentage points\nOther Illinois Counties 210 860 110 230 1410 1 percentage point\nIowa Counties 100 430 60 120 700 1 percentage pointTable 2: Effect of the Facility on Employment in Illinois and Iowa in Year 4\nNote: Estimates based on the RIMS II Model, CEA calculations, and information in the text. Estimates use mid-points of ranges. Numbers may not sum due to rounding. Note that \"decline in \nunemployment rate\" calculations do not account for the possib ility of increases to the labor force due to s pousal relocation. \n 8pressure on the unemployment rate. Thus, unempl oyment rate predictions are most relevant for \nthe medium term. Regardless, the opening of the f acility will lead to a substantial increase in \nlocal employment, earnings, and lik ely in property values as ne w residents purchase homes. \n \nIV. Alternative Methods of Estimating the Economic Impact of Prisons \n \nEvent Studies . One alternative approach to estimating the impacts of the prison opening is to \nturn to the previous literature on prison openings. Unfortunately, this literature is incomplete and \ncontroversial. Beale (1996) estimates that new non-metro prisons employed approximately 275 \nworkers per institution, with the workers “typi cally drawn from surrounding counties as well as \nfrom the host county.”16 The facility discussed in this memo will directly employ many more \nworkers than the average prison co nsidered by Beale. In the first year, we expect that 1,900 to \n2,400 individuals will be directly hi red to work at the Thomson faci lity, more than three times as \nmany as the average facility considered by Beale. In addition, Beale does not measure indirect \neffects on employment from increased spending in the area. Other evidence suggests that the \nopening of prisons is associated with a growth in public sector employment.17 \n The empirical literature that looks at overall effects from prison openings is complicated by the \nfact that prison placement is not random; differe nces in outcomes between places where prisons \nopen and places where prisons do not open could re flect underlying differences between the two \ncommunities, rather than the direct effect of prisons themselves. A number of papers use statistical methods to control for pre-exis ting differences between communities in local \nemployment, poverty, and housing values.\n18 These studies provide some suggestive evidence \nthat prison openings may decrease poverty for economically distressed communities. While there are few numerical estimates from these studies, they confirm th e essential point that \nprison openings tend to raise employment a nd prosperity in the local community. \n CEA ARRA Methodology\n. Another way to check the plausibil ity of the estimates derived from \nthe BEA’s RIMS II model is to apply the more macroeconomic approach the CEA used for \nestimating the impact of the ARRA. Base d on estimates from a range of respected \nmacroeconomic forecasting models, the CEA estimat ed that the cost per job created by direct \ngovernment investment spending was approximately $92,000 per year. \n As discussed above, over the first four years of operation, the prison project is estimated to \ninvolve expenditures (including construction, operation costs, co mpensation, and visitors) of \nbetween $0.9 and $1.1 billion. Applying the simple rule of $92,000 per job-year, this level of \nexpenditure suggests total job cr eation over the four year period of 9,730 to 12,120 job-years. \nSince this estimate covers a four-year period, it suggests average jobs per year of between 2,430 \n \n \n16 Beale, Calvin. “Rural Prisons: An Update,” Rural Development Perspectives , 1996, 11(2): 25-27. \n17 Besser, Terry and M. Hanson. “The Development of La st Resort: The Impact of New State Prisons on Small \nTown Economies,” http://w ww.realcostofpris ons.org/material s/TTT_paper1.pdf. \n18 Beale, Calvin. “Rural Prisons: An Update,” Rural Development Perspectives , 1996, 11(2): 25-27. Farrigan, \nTracey and A. Glasmeier. “The Economic Impacts of the Prison Development Boom on Persistently Poor Rural \nPlaces.” http://www.povertyinamerica.psu.edu/products/pub lications/prison_development/prison_development.pdf . \nKing, Ryan and M. Mauer, and T. Huling “Big Prisons, Small Towns: Prison Economics in Rural America,” The \nSentencing Project , 2003. \n 9and 3,030. The comparable estimates based on the RIMS II model are average jobs per year of \nbetween 2,860 and 3,550. In the fourth year, expe nditures associated with the operation of the \nfacility total a high of $297 million, at the high e nd of the range. Using the same rule of thumb \nthat it takes $92,000 to create a job for one year, th is suggests an estimated effect on employment \nof 3,228 in a typical year, somewhat below th e RIMS II employment estimate of 3,880. \n Overall, the estimates of the two methodologies yield broadly similar employment estimates and \nthe similarity provides support for the cred ibility of the estimates in Table 1. \n " }
[ -0.06438593566417694, -0.011110304854810238, 0.04615466669201851, 0.033519644290208817, -0.018432052806019783, 0.0463981069624424, -0.03602362424135208, 0.002935979515314102, -0.05138266086578369, -0.0362081304192543, -0.06701943278312683, 0.02864835225045681, -0.016345828771591187, -0.040289852768182755, -0.023407164961099625, 0.08478426188230515, 0.028993984684348106, -0.025019517168402672, -0.033871572464704514, 0.11402375996112823, 0.04067544639110565, 0.0361594557762146, 0.01033720187842846, 0.10149642080068588, 0.021292181685566902, 0.056281715631484985, -0.07607454061508179, -0.03885785862803459, -0.045484576374292374, -0.038587041199207306, 0.05156700685620308, -0.010896263644099236, 0.02652321383357048, 0.0346456840634346, 0.04167815297842026, 0.07749525457620621, 0.10483479499816895, -0.030706636607646942, -0.022773874923586845, -0.08936517685651779, 0.0063300468027591705, -0.015086265280842781, -0.012017937377095222, 0.011887391097843647, -0.08686567097902298, -0.007938053458929062, 0.08732594549655914, -0.03939422592520714, 0.01623515971004963, 0.03406491503119469, -0.04865588992834091, 0.023295363411307335, 0.09863859415054321, 0.024994520470499992, 0.08973362296819687, 0.043886955827474594, 0.08433421701192856, -0.05550488084554672, -0.019046958535909653, -0.05255094915628433, -0.02938958629965782, -0.0630301833152771, -0.0039552305825054646, -0.004036097787320614, -0.039492711424827576, 0.024739442393183708, 0.05311203747987747, -0.056907717138528824, -0.014158048667013645, -0.019365660846233368, -0.06212334707379341, 0.08428055793046951, -0.0196917112916708, 0.06312938779592514, 0.049873512238264084, 0.012366006150841713, 0.0691051036119461, 0.05121226981282234, 0.05469927191734314, -0.018948856741189957, 0.05492158606648445, -0.006450161803513765, -0.028796257451176643, 0.008862944319844246, -0.09603184461593628, 0.02174297906458378, -0.07031653821468353, -0.01801692694425583, 0.03422601893544197, -0.03308330476284027, 0.023712562397122383, -0.012895917519927025, 0.010009354911744595, -0.03943412005901337, -0.032496243715286255, -0.0225836168974638, 0.018232500180602074, -0.036363691091537476, -0.0578162781894207, 0.04836001619696617, 0.003959714435040951, -0.009769159369170666, 0.02670719102025032, -0.10217585414648056, 0.0107500571757555, -0.019729113206267357, -0.012467330321669579, -0.01294450182467699, -0.074214868247509, -0.003277560230344534, 0.07826948165893555, -0.04165809974074364, -0.04626041278243065, 0.037362199276685715, -0.0433039590716362, -0.02177087776362896, 0.03197713941335678, -0.012045088224112988, 0.03728654608130455, 0.011610991321504116, 0.015049006789922714, 0.020155442878603935, -0.08456000685691833, 0.01293022371828556, 0.09325475990772247, -0.02380482107400894, -0.08288539201021194, 7.108976206698499e-33, 0.04530974477529526, 0.03288609907031059, 0.01582365110516548, 0.08779235929250717, -0.061472389847040176, -0.031656984239816666, 0.006892640609294176, -0.005405342672020197, -0.03205215930938721, -0.009172620251774788, 0.05643355846405029, 0.04617782682180405, 0.07072797417640686, 0.02134321630001068, 0.0036229456309229136, -0.07138364017009735, -0.209599107503891, -0.04906017333269119, 0.018407316878437996, 0.013846620917320251, 0.014840146526694298, -0.03773167356848717, 0.06296186149120331, -0.035868994891643524, 0.04589017108082771, -0.08785566687583923, -0.03154941275715828, -0.020672162994742393, -0.055903032422065735, -0.001424222718924284, 0.021799324080348015, 0.02848990447819233, 0.08775974065065384, -0.00980319269001484, -0.055513352155685425, 0.010208966210484505, 0.018084896728396416, 0.061024293303489685, -0.041587937623262405, -0.04259727895259857, -0.0015689965803176165, 0.03333107382059097, 0.027489829808473587, 0.05901645869016647, 0.05204462260007858, -0.04867579787969589, 0.06895587593317032, 0.030817635357379913, -0.11700158566236496, 0.0150315435603261, 0.03143146261572838, 0.030527589842677116, -0.0023203652817755938, -0.01673152483999729, -0.08055061101913452, -0.04957574978470802, -0.03670771047472954, -0.08819211274385452, -0.02271408773958683, -0.10717344284057617, 0.023132456466555595, -0.0966525450348854, -0.02819032035768032, 0.03360184654593468, -0.07133088260889053, 0.06277735531330109, -0.04359845817089081, 0.12801475822925568, 0.014612970873713493, 0.03880416974425316, 0.04336688295006752, -0.0968613475561142, 0.015759315341711044, 0.04250587150454521, -0.031091678887605667, 0.10697261244058609, 0.034519076347351074, -0.06638668477535248, 0.02606021799147129, -0.0373174212872982, -0.05822361633181572, 0.0508546382188797, 0.08089406043291092, 0.0802488699555397, 0.1065116748213768, -0.0024563802871853113, 0.08419688791036606, 0.025940554216504097, 0.06986100971698761, -0.004846886266022921, -0.04166704788804054, -0.011517714709043503, 0.07824864238500595, -0.0028583877719938755, 0.012686727568507195, -7.909512838863432e-33, 0.004782435484230518, 0.001807491877116263, 0.031174205243587494, -0.05209803953766823, -0.0030613096896559, -0.028772620484232903, -0.04035187512636185, -0.046283163130283356, 0.03118821792304516, -0.09922503679990768, -0.0232684388756752, 0.02913687936961651, -0.002202701522037387, 0.09184394776821136, -0.0382586270570755, -0.031147455796599388, 0.022462865337729454, -0.0794583261013031, 0.0267267394810915, -0.08718761056661606, -0.009555134922266006, 0.10056209564208984, -0.06786789745092392, 0.04206305742263794, 0.028887571766972542, -0.03541496396064758, -0.03348250687122345, -0.018983066082000732, 0.07632071524858475, -0.048080503940582275, -0.08985325694084167, 0.008788732811808586, 0.06506092846393585, 0.0037436820566654205, -0.010330453515052795, 0.0675322413444519, 0.012354150414466858, -0.030505692586302757, 0.005458500701934099, -0.028164274990558624, 0.014742125757038593, 0.001972950529307127, -0.07955045253038406, -0.0073075443506240845, -0.03182182088494301, 0.009785139933228493, -0.019369738176465034, -0.018154380843043327, -0.12512248754501343, 0.07637982815504074, -0.026754872873425484, -0.034876883029937744, -0.02624630741775036, 0.04467051476240158, -0.01050887443125248, 0.05634957179427147, 0.08093063533306122, -0.014996174722909927, 0.07250619679689407, 0.06889906525611877, -0.13729378581047058, 0.02313351072371006, -0.05761086195707321, -0.07181847840547562, 0.019248438999056816, -0.05985255166888237, 0.003377662505954504, -0.10737612098455429, 0.07945095747709274, 0.05164539813995361, 0.02427304908633232, -0.11152392625808716, -0.10815267264842987, -0.04714629799127579, 0.03379329666495323, 0.05005201697349548, -0.029231484979391098, 0.04117094352841377, -0.06855200231075287, 0.0472000427544117, 0.0214571300894022, -0.034774914383888245, 0.024090269580483437, -0.05159652233123779, 0.023805830627679825, 0.07129450142383575, -0.014244063757359982, -0.024050237610936165, -0.016503969207406044, 0.06870879977941513, -0.07582996040582657, 0.03366520255804062, -0.05930221825838089, -0.02465132810175419, 0.0008081478299573064, -6.93804906859441e-8, 0.057857055217027664, -0.00903451070189476, -0.08450788259506226, 0.009448003955185413, 0.02537035010755062, -0.013676163740456104, 0.012023892253637314, 0.038276053965091705, -0.0319896936416626, -0.0033834483474493027, 0.13386113941669464, 0.0678132101893425, 0.07497509568929672, -0.02725137211382389, 0.021867549046874046, 0.017426399514079094, -0.06607657670974731, 0.06079396605491638, -0.09178953617811203, -0.01415198389440775, 0.035258982330560684, 0.01425159815698862, -0.04489598795771599, 0.026152724400162697, 0.022646477445960045, -0.01113498117774725, -0.009890947490930557, 0.02607649564743042, -0.014207140542566776, -0.05118079483509064, -0.04322357103228569, 0.048448361456394196, -0.08454572409391403, -0.05774097517132759, -0.04784609377384186, -0.005329023115336895, -0.02419864572584629, -0.006890737451612949, 0.053111959248781204, 0.005502941086888313, 0.0527472160756588, 0.02182050608098507, -0.02677885815501213, -0.01399479154497385, 0.004317433573305607, -0.0363752581179142, -0.06344366818666458, 0.07405208051204681, 0.07652857899665833, -0.028384089469909668, -0.040032465010881424, -0.0396769754588604, 0.03593301773071289, 0.031138716265559196, 0.039155520498752594, 0.020158277824521065, -0.017647352069616318, 0.02871137112379074, 0.019214604049921036, -0.019344110041856766, 0.07705783098936081, 0.0018959208391606808, -0.045365650206804276, 0.005844494327902794 ]
{ "pdf_file": "Y6WT6JF3T35SNVNTQLQWQCSXHVV62FOQ.pdf", "text": "A Look at the Past Year in Congress\nPublished in the Ramona Sentinel, Alpine Sun and East County Herald (December 2009)\n \nIt has been almost one year since I first walked on the floor of the U.S. House of\nRepresentatives.  It was an experience that has stayed with me every day since, whether I am\nvoting on legislation or speaking with constituents at public meetings or other venues.  In each\nof these situations, I am reminded of that first day and the responsibility to ensure the majority\nviewpoint of our community is well represented.\n \nMany of you are aware of the challenges facing our nation and the policies that have been\nadvanced through Congress over the past year.  The legislative agenda has centered on\npolicies that expand the function of government, increase the tax burden for working Americans\nand raise federal debt levels.  Americans are rightfully frustrated with this approach. \n \nThrough countless conversations, phone calls and letters, I often hear about the need for less\ngovernment intervention.  I am reminded by San Diegans about their desire for fewer\nrestrictions and greater financial freedom.  Most often, I hear concerns from working Americans\nabout the future of their children and grandchildren, and the debt burden that they will unfairly\ninherit. \n \nThese interactions have helped guide my efforts in Congress over the past year and remain an\ninvaluable part of what helps shape my perspective on issues such as health care reform, cap\nand tax legislation or other legislative proposals.  In fact, I opposed the stimulus package that,\nfor all its promises, failed to keep unemployment levels in San Diego and nationwide below 10\npercent. \n \nOn these and other spending measures, I believe we must put taxpayer interests above all else\nby curtailing expenditures, limiting taxes or supporting initiatives to reduce the deficit over time. \nPut simply, Americans should not have to work long hours and spend time away from their\nfamilies, only to subsidize organization such as ACORN, labor unions or compensate for the\nbad business practices of Wall Street executives.\n \nIn following this direction, policy makers have overlooked perhaps the most important aspect of\n 1 / 3 A Look at the Past Year in Congress\nour economy: the small business community.  Small businesses are the primary employer in the\ncountry, providing most of the jobs in nearly every community.  Tax and regulatory relief for\nthese employers must consistently be among our top priorities, regardless of whether we are\nexperiencing times of economic propriety or uncertainty.   \n \nAll of these principles are reflected in legislation I have cosponsored or introduced myself,\nincluding measures to protect small businesses in today's economy.  During debate on health\ncare reform legislation, I successfully offered an amendment to protect small businesses from\nexcessive government mandates even though I strongly opposed each version of this legislation\nat every turn throughout the legislative process.  Also, I introduced legislation to protect small\nbusinesses against predatory ADA lawsuits.   \n \nBeyond these initiatives, I hosted a jobs fair for local businesses and job-seekers.  The event\nwas a tremendous success, bringing together hundreds of qualified job candidates with\nprospective employers.  Based on this turnout, I intend to host another jobs fair in early 2010.  \n \nAnother issue of focus for me is national security.  My role on the House Armed Services\nCommittee, in addition to my experience in the Marine Corps, has allowed me to substantively\ncontribute to policy matters involving our troops and defense structure.  This also ensures I can\nbetter represent San Diego's large military community and provides greater opportunity to bring\nmore defense jobs to our region.\n \nOf course, curtailing illegal immigration is another important effort I am undertaking.  Now that\nimmigration reform is expected to be on the table in 2010, it is important that any proposal that\nmoves forward focuses on security and enforcement first.  In anticipation of this debate, I am\njoining a bipartisan group of lawmakers to introduce the BRIDGE resolution - an initiative that\nrejects amnesty and reiterates the need for strong border and workplace enforcement.  I have\nalso introduced separate bipartisan legislation, H.R. 3289, to enhance the security presence\nalong the U.S.-Mexico border.  \n \nThe past year has been a rewarding experience and I look forward to continue serving as your\nrepresentative in Congress.  My offices in El Cajon or Washington DC are always open to all of\nyou, and I hope you will keep me informed of your views as we confront the challenges facing\nour nation and work towards a brighter, more prosperous future. \n \n 2 / 3 A Look at the Past Year in Congress\nOne thing is certain: the American people are resilient and have always demonstrated an ability\nto recover from tough times.  Together, we will rise to new heights and emerge stronger than\nbefore.\n 3 / 3" }
[ -0.007821030914783478, -0.06048581004142761, 0.016327660530805588, 0.06686442345380783, -0.02425864152610302, 0.04491420090198517, -0.0967952087521553, -0.02515988051891327, -0.04223724827170372, -0.021745074540376663, 0.030983978882431984, 0.043484751135110855, 0.03760373592376709, -0.02335575968027115, 0.013300244696438313, 0.02485252171754837, 0.008750984445214272, 0.0046496400609612465, -0.011167021468281746, -0.030536817386746407, -0.010481405071914196, 0.006154697388410568, -0.014021052978932858, -0.004927888046950102, 0.06220671534538269, -0.00008825276017887518, 0.039858732372522354, -0.028445232659578323, -0.048697154968976974, -0.05642808973789215, -0.07884954661130905, 0.08408890664577484, 0.018292633816599846, 0.03437718749046326, 0.06450344622135162, -0.042441703379154205, -0.0013693353394046426, 0.0829378291964531, 0.015866069123148918, 0.05393899232149124, -0.014984836801886559, -0.03883794695138931, -0.05034148693084717, 0.01997446082532406, -0.023060759529471397, 0.07042305916547775, -0.02886257879436016, 0.035877667367458344, -0.012399288825690746, 0.07252632081508636, -0.018114855512976646, 0.15884517133235931, -0.010265626944601536, 0.03851645067334175, -0.014925489202141762, 0.02054496668279171, 0.011132843792438507, -0.02449261024594307, -0.009877935983240604, 0.03303122520446777, -0.00537899462506175, -0.006788464728742838, 0.01570221595466137, -0.01037374697625637, 0.08197279274463654, 0.008160789497196674, -0.03570425137877464, 0.013502265326678753, -0.10729258507490158, -0.09787485003471375, 0.012017397210001945, 0.003825332038104534, -0.06879272311925888, 0.0190581101924181, 0.0008066571317613125, -0.07162410020828247, 0.00383411324582994, 0.05608142539858818, 0.03700949624180794, 0.02908559888601303, 0.03914667293429375, 0.019006021320819855, -0.08216982334852219, 0.011879561468958855, -0.00044638922554440796, 0.012366230599582195, -0.037931930273771286, -0.07891438156366348, 0.008535516448318958, -0.05234575271606445, 0.06497779488563538, 0.01802915520966053, 0.034125491976737976, -0.03834472596645355, 0.00831664353609085, 0.025929423049092293, -0.09911831468343735, -0.009817029349505901, 0.0715140774846077, 0.04755299910902977, 0.025986550375819206, -0.05547668784856796, -0.021397147327661514, -0.022603977471590042, -0.08081278949975967, -0.039336953312158585, -0.005356726236641407, 0.045239657163619995, -0.02625756897032261, 0.0689234733581543, -0.03426606208086014, -0.07767768204212189, -0.08279290050268173, 0.025160714983940125, -0.0386323556303978, -0.068238765001297, 0.01944940909743309, 0.020796246826648712, 0.056833524256944656, -0.002640866208821535, 0.04969453066587448, 0.03296628221869469, -0.02241077646613121, 0.029929768294095993, 0.033963557332754135, 0.10411779582500458, -0.05728074535727501, 5.835093346054371e-33, 0.04931437224149704, -0.05131262168288231, -0.0010961417574435472, 0.028214583173394203, -0.02181265503168106, -0.0006218178896233439, -0.03855796158313751, -0.09510628134012222, 0.037538282573223114, 0.04525779187679291, -0.034538157284259796, 0.13037985563278198, 0.002388753928244114, 0.02527863346040249, 0.041176654398441315, -0.01087192166596651, -0.009054101072251797, 0.09734872728586197, -0.041542720049619675, -0.01978061906993389, 0.012604014948010445, -0.07286887615919113, 0.06082501262426376, 0.05058474838733673, -0.060959551483392715, 0.03846188262104988, -0.054693616926670074, -0.028301995247602463, 0.0829099714756012, 0.04922734200954437, 0.09615001827478409, -0.041086580604314804, -0.00703056575730443, -0.04488510265946388, -0.036403290927410126, -0.0003076085995417088, -0.015450903214514256, 0.012209048494696617, 0.0018518277211114764, -0.050379615277051926, -0.10768437385559082, 0.040186166763305664, 0.07370579242706299, 0.038818128407001495, -0.031234974041581154, 0.03532058745622635, 0.0818214938044548, 0.045599643141031265, 0.09169851988554001, 0.01721208170056343, -0.04185527190566063, -0.0756811648607254, 0.02915901690721512, -0.08658477663993835, 0.009211965836584568, -0.04860255867242813, -0.003575406037271023, -0.05876268073916435, -0.007401664741337299, 0.05254035070538521, -0.09802084416151047, 0.06835614889860153, -0.018859460949897766, -0.013840031810104847, -0.10615649819374084, -0.0361543670296669, -0.008589464239776134, 0.08341128379106522, 0.040197886526584625, -0.009436414577066898, 0.05681287497282028, 0.0067750136367976665, 0.03127537667751312, 0.09709273278713226, 0.04737691208720207, -0.03772673010826111, 0.0978345200419426, 0.09898816794157028, -0.0006665363907814026, 0.011834083124995232, 0.0038123822305351496, -0.07096603512763977, 0.037694938480854034, -0.03468097373843193, 0.006954539101570845, -0.034183748066425323, 0.09003894776105881, 0.012447546236217022, 0.05708789825439453, -0.03194550797343254, 0.03179335594177246, 0.01706833951175213, 0.03508705273270607, 0.040189459919929504, 0.027289478108286858, -6.433025077989436e-33, -0.05735700950026512, 0.0706363171339035, 0.01993207074701786, -0.07706674188375473, -0.06502832472324371, -0.06608552485704422, 0.07609083503484726, -0.07654067128896713, 0.05847444757819176, -0.09041424840688705, -0.09971428662538528, 0.040195971727371216, 0.02640642784535885, 0.04200013354420662, -0.006785643752664328, 0.017142022028565407, 0.045340973883867264, 0.01276133768260479, 0.0006745689897798002, -0.03175840899348259, 0.012869193218648434, 0.002763798926025629, -0.05953572690486908, 0.00027390936156734824, -0.017194930464029312, 0.017442112788558006, -0.07662083953619003, 0.017636405304074287, 0.02887737937271595, -0.010302901268005371, -0.04571113735437393, -0.08907970041036606, -0.010945649817585945, 0.08275780826807022, -0.0824226662516594, -0.08793161064386368, 0.036947332322597504, 0.028866758570075035, -0.04050448164343834, 0.017141098156571388, 0.061549458652734756, -0.006468094885349274, -0.04889296740293503, 0.057355593889951706, -0.03802436217665672, 0.037041034549474716, 0.03706861659884453, 0.008591072633862495, -0.02383408509194851, -0.049053847789764404, -0.014335007406771183, 0.12660609185695648, -0.03247832506895065, 0.04695430025458336, -0.04733957350254059, 0.09246999770402908, 0.009901219047605991, 0.07650008052587509, -0.082046739757061, 0.032094117254018784, 0.0036928821355104446, 0.09049780666828156, 0.02597709558904171, -0.004303412977606058, 0.023404164239764214, -0.0295461043715477, 0.11555736511945724, -0.13212618231773376, -0.039808694273233414, 0.01654018647968769, -0.06443601101636887, -0.04735414311289787, -0.04172902926802635, -0.11244963109493256, 0.019758613780140877, -0.0019612391479313374, -0.12095016986131668, 0.03759576380252838, -0.025440510362386703, 0.06765355914831161, -0.015523298643529415, -0.01980787329375744, -0.045478902757167816, -0.026689941063523293, 0.03771959990262985, -0.0003920129092875868, 0.09391730278730392, 0.014144142158329487, 0.007380922324955463, 0.006904286798089743, -0.10918956249952316, -0.03324813023209572, -0.05685669928789139, 0.030093662440776825, 0.013094170950353146, -6.647967865092141e-8, 0.06987112015485764, -0.003475576639175415, 0.003158420557156205, 0.008930484764277935, 0.09569670259952545, -0.016040250658988953, -0.018298953771591187, 0.11728943139314651, -0.00389716774225235, 0.02721523493528366, -0.030963720753788948, 0.07401023060083389, -0.09377660602331161, 0.01274766493588686, 0.036764174699783325, -0.018413633108139038, 0.049725137650966644, 0.060898616909980774, -0.018304917961359024, -0.03840910643339157, 0.03322123363614082, 0.09067180752754211, 0.03140394762158394, -0.05558856204152107, -0.037625208497047424, 0.04898044094443321, -0.020817534998059273, -0.023405438289046288, 0.02488850988447666, -0.03775651752948761, 0.015614255331456661, 0.0041203806176781654, -0.09484754502773285, -0.11080829054117203, -0.005639385897666216, 0.012272508814930916, -0.032539524137973785, 0.02506679855287075, -0.04297859966754913, -0.007702491246163845, -0.006366916000843048, 0.02905309945344925, -0.0188059713691473, 0.043916601687669754, 0.08223840594291687, -0.0314224436879158, -0.08125274628400803, -0.07258134335279465, 0.036856550723314285, -0.07791595160961151, -0.010550802573561668, -0.062477435916662216, -0.06708934158086777, 0.04810766875743866, 0.049667228013277054, -0.060328539460897446, 0.0039195166900753975, -0.12677612900733948, -0.06558046489953995, 0.016237303614616394, -0.010080628097057343, -0.038294460624456406, -0.047457996755838394, -0.012783653102815151 ]
{ "pdf_file": "IMJ4MPPYAOJ3IK6EEI3IDHS4IKZ5WFXT.pdf", "text": "Hawaii: 2002\n2002 Economic Census\nWholesale Trade\nGeographic Area SeriesIssued March 2005\nEC02-42A-HI\nU.S. Department of Commerce\nEconomics and Statistics Administration\nU.S. CENSUS BUREAU\n This report was prepared in the Service Sector Statistics Division under the direction of Bobby E.\nRussell , Assistant Division Chief for Census Programs. Planning, management, and coordination of this\nreport were under the supervision of M. Yvonne Wade , Chief, Wholesale Census Branch, assisted by\nJ. Robert Nusz ,Susan K. Pozzanghera , and Darrell S. Dow . Primary staff assistance was provided\nbyKristie L. Brown ,Ryan M. Christians ,Jordan D. Hinds ,Emily Kassenbrock ,Kimberly D.\nPressley ,Tyvese C. Savoy ,Jennifer A. Sekely ,Gary E. Swenson , and John L. Vignali .\nMathematical and statistical techniques, as well as the coverage operations, were provided by Ruth E.\nDetlefsen , Assistant Division Chief for Research and Methodology, assisted by Scot A. Dahl , Leader,\nCensus/Current Integration Group, with staff assistance from Samson A. Adeshiyan andAnthony G.\nTersine Jr .\nEddie J. Salyers , Assistant Division Chief of Economic Planning and Coordination Division, was\nresponsible for overseeing the editing and tabulation procedures and the interactive analytical software.Dennis Shoemaker andKim Wortman , Special Assistants, John D. Ward , Chief, Analytical Branch,\nandBrandy L. Yarbrough , Chief, Edit Branch, were responsible for developing the systems and\nprocedures for data collection, editing, review, and correction. Donna L. Hambric , Chief of the\nEconomic Planning Staff, was responsible for overseeing the systems and information for dissemination.Douglas J. Miller , Chief, Tables and Dissemination Branch, assisted by Lisa Aispuro ,Jamie Fleming ,\nKeith Fuller ,Andrew W. Hait , and Kathy G. Padgett , were responsible for developing the data\ndissemination systems and procedures. The Geography Division staff, Robert LaMacchia , Chief,\ndeveloped geographic coding procedures and associated computer programs.\nThe Economic Statistical Methods and Programming Division, Howard R. Hogan , Chief, developed and\ncoordinated the computer processing systems. Barry F. Sessamen , Assistant Division Chief for Post\nCollection, was responsible for design and implementation of the processing systems and computerprograms. Gary T. Sheridan , Chief, Macro Analytical Branch, assisted by Apparao V. Katikineni and\nEdward F. Johnson , provided computer programming and implementation.\nThe Systems Support Division provided the table composition system. Robert Joseph Brown , Table\nImage Processing System (TIPS) Senior Software Engineer, was responsible for the design anddevelopment of the TIPS, under the supervision of Robert J. Bateman , Assistant Division Chief,\nInformation Systems.\nThe staff of the National Processing Center performed mailout preparation and receipt operations,\nclerical and analytical review activities, and data entry.\nMargaret A. Smith ,Bernadette J. Beasley ,\nMichael T. Browne , and Alan R. Plisch of the\nAdministrative and Customer Services Division, Walter C. Odom , Chief, provided publication and\nprinting management, graphics design and composition, and editorial review for print and electronicmedia. General direction and production management were provided by James R. Clark , Assistant\nDivision Chief, and Susan L. Rappa , Chief, Publications Services Branch.\nSpecial acknowledgment is also due the many businesses whose cooperation contributed to the\npublication of these data.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Hawaii: 2002\n2002 Economic Census\nWholesale Trade\nGeographic Area SeriesIssued March 2005\nEC02-42A-HI\nU.S. Department of Commerce\nCarlos M. Gutierrez,\nSecretary\nTheodore W. Kassinger,\nDeputy Secretary\nEconomics and Statistics Administration\nKathleen B. Cooper,\nUnder Secretary for\nEconomic Affairs\nU.S. CENSUS BUREAU\nCharles Louis Kincannon,\nDirector Vacant,\nPrincipal AssociateDirector for Programs\nFrederick T. Knickerbocker,\nAssociate Directorfor Economic Programs\nThomas L. Mesenbourg,\nAssistant Directorfor Economic Programs\nMark E. Wallace,\nChief, Service SectorStatistics DivisionECONOMICS\nAND STATISTICS\nADMINISTRATION\nEconomics\nand StatisticsAdministration\nKathleen B. Cooper,\nUnder Secretaryfor Economic Affairs\nU.S. CENSUS BUREAU\nCharles Louis Kincannon,\nDirector\nHermann Habermann,\nDeputy Director andChief Operating Officer CONTENTS\nIntroduction to the Economic Census v /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nWholesale Trade ix /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nTables1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and\nEstimation for the State: 2002 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical\nAreas: 2002 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and\nEstimation for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas:2002 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and\nEstimation for Counties: 2002 54 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 59 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\n4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and\nEstimation for Places: 2002 80 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nAppendixesA. Explanation of Terms A–1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nB. NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions B–1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nC. Methodology C–1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nD. Geographic Notes D–1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nE. Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas E–1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii iii\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Introduction to the Economic Census\nPURPOSES AND USES OF THE ECONOMIC CENSUS\nThe economic census is the major source of facts about the structure and functioning of the\nnation’s economy. It provides essential information for government, business, industry, and thegeneral public. Title 13 of the United States Code (Sections 131, 191, and 224) directs the CensusBureau to take the economic census every 5 years, covering years ending in “2” and “7.”\nThe economic census furnishes an important part of the framework for such composite measures\nas the gross domestic product estimates, input/output measures, production and price indexes,and other statistical series that measure short-term changes in economic conditions. Specific usesof economic census data include the following:\n• Policymaking agencies of the federal government use the data to monitor economic activity and\nto assess the effectiveness of policies.\n• State and local governments use the data to assess business activities and tax bases within\ntheir jurisdictions and to develop programs to attract business.\n• Trade associations study trends in their own and competing industries, which allows them to\nkeep their members informed of market changes.\n• Individual businesses use the data to locate potential markets and to analyze their own produc-\ntion and sales performance relative to industry or area averages.\nINDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS\nData from the 2002 Economic Census are published primarily according to the 2002 North Ameri-\ncan Industry Classification System (NAICS). NAICS was first adopted in the United States, Canada,and Mexico in 1997. The 2002 Economic Census covers the following NAICS sectors:\n21 Mining\n22 Utilities23 Construction31-33 Manufacturing42 Wholesale Trade44-45 Retail Trade48-49 Transportation and Warehousing51 Information52 Finance and Insurance53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services55 Management of Companies and Enterprises56 Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services61 Educational Services62 Health Care and Social Assistance71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation72 Accommodation and Food Services81 Other Services (except Public Administration)\n(Not listed above are the Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and Hunting sector (NAICS 11), partially\ncovered by the census of agriculture conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and thePublic Administration sector (NAICS 92), largely covered by the census of governments conductedby the Census Bureau.)\nThe 20 NAICS sectors are subdivided into 100 subsectors (three-digit codes), 317 industry groups\n(four-digit codes), and, as implemented in the United States, 1,179 industries (six-digit codes).\nIntroduction v 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census RELATIONSHIP TO HISTORICAL INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS\nPrior to the 1997 Economic Census, data were published according to the Standard Industrial Clas-\nsification (SIC) system. While many of the individual NAICS industries correspond directly to indus-tries as defined under the SIC system, most of the higher level groupings do not. Particular careshould be taken in comparing data for retail trade, wholesale trade, and manufacturing, which aresector titles used in both NAICS and SIC, but cover somewhat different groups of industries. The1997 Economic Census Bridge Between NAICS and SIC demonstrates the relationships between\nNAICS and SIC industries. Where changes are significant, it may not be possible to construct timeseries that include data for points both before and after 1997.\nMost industry classifications remained unchanged between 1997 and 2002, but NAICS 2002\nincludes substantial revisions within the construction and wholesale trade sectors, and a numberof revisions for the retail trade and information sectors. These changes are noted in industry defi-nitions and will be demonstrated in the Bridge Between NAICS 2002 and NAICS 1997 .\nFor 2002, data for enterprise support establishments (those functioning primarily to support the\nactivities of their company’s operating establishments, such as a warehouse or a research anddevelopment laboratory) are included in the industry that reflects their activities (such as ware-housing). For 1997, such establishments were termed auxiliaries and were excluded from industrytotals.\nBASIS OF REPORTING\nThe economic census is conducted on an establishment basis. A company operating at more than\none location is required to file a separate report for each store, factory, shop, or other location.Each establishment is assigned a separate industry classification based on its primary activity andnot that of its parent company. (For selected industries, only payroll, employment, and classifica-tion are collected for individual establishments, while other data are collected on a consolidatedbasis.)\nGEOGRAPHIC AREA CODING\nAccurate and complete information on the physical location of each establishment is required to\ntabulate the census data for states, metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas, counties, andcorporate municipalities (places) including cities, towns, townships, villages, and boroughs.Respondents were required to report their physical location (street address, municipality, county,and state) if it differed from their mailing address. For establishments not surveyed by mail (andthose single-establishment companies that did not provide acceptable information on physicallocation), location information from administrative sources is used as a basis for coding.\nAVAILABILITY OF ADDITIONAL DATA\nAll results of the 2002 Economic Census are available on the Census Bureau Internet site\n(www.census.gov) and on digital versatile discs (DVD-ROMs) for sale by the Census Bureau. TheAmerican FactFinder system at the Internet site allows selective retrieval and downloading of thedata. For more information, including a description of reports being issued, see the Internet site,write to the U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-6100, or call Customer Services at 301-763-4100.\nHISTORICAL INFORMATION\nThe economic census has been taken as an integrated program at 5-year intervals since 1967 and\nbefore that for 1954, 1958, and 1963. Prior to that time, individual components of the economiccensus were taken separately at varying intervals.\nThe economic census traces its beginnings to the 1810 Decennial Census, when questions on\nmanufacturing were included with those for population. Coverage of economic activities wasexpanded for the 1840 Decennial Census and subsequent censuses to include mining and somecommercial activities. The 1905 Manufactures Census was the first time a census was taken apart\nvi Introduction 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census from the regular decennial population census. Censuses covering retail and wholesale trade and\nconstruction industries were added in 1930, as were some service trades in 1933. Censuses ofconstruction, manufacturing, and the other business censuses were suspended during World WarII.\nThe 1954 Economic Census was the first census to be fully integrated, providing comparable cen-\nsus data across economic sectors and using consistent time periods, concepts, definitions, classi-fications, and reporting units. It was the first census to be taken by mail, using lists of firms pro-vided by the administrative records of other federal agencies. Since 1963, administrative recordsalso have been used to provide basic statistics for very small firms, reducing or eliminating theneed to send them census report forms.\nThe range of industries covered in the economic census expanded between 1967 and 2002. The\ncensus of construction industries began on a regular basis in 1967, and the scope of serviceindustries, introduced in 1933, was broadened in 1967, 1977, and 1987. While a few transporta-tion industries were covered as early as 1963, it was not until 1992 that the census broadened toinclude all of transportation, communications, and utilities. Also new for 1992 was coverage offinancial, insurance, and real estate industries. With these additions, the economic census and theseparate census of governments and census of agriculture collectively covered roughly 98 percentof all economic activity. New for 2002 is coverage of four industries classified in the agriculture,forestry, and fishing sector under the SIC system: landscape architectural services, landscapingservices, veterinary services, and pet care services.\nPrinted statistical reports from the 1992 and earlier censuses provide historical figures for the\nstudy of long-term time series and are available in some large libraries. Reports for 1997 werepublished primarily on the Internet and copies of 1992 reports are also available there. CD-ROMsissued from the 1987, 1992, and 1997 Economic Censuses contain databases that include all ornearly all data published in print, plus additional statistics, such as ZIP Code statistics, publishedonly on CD-ROM.\nSOURCES FOR MORE INFORMATION\nMore information about the scope, coverage, classification system, data items, and publications\nfor the 2002 Economic Census and related surveys is published in the Guide to the 2002 Economic\nCensus at www.census.gov/econ/census02/guide. More information on the methodology, proce-\ndures, and history of the census will be published in the History of the 2002 Economic Census at\nwww.census.gov/econ/www/history.html.\nIntroduction vii 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census This page is intentionally blank.\nviii Introduction 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Wholesale Trade\nSCOPE\nThe Wholesale Trade sector (sector 42) comprises establishments engaged in wholesaling mer-\nchandise, generally without transformation, and rendering services incidental to the sale of mer-chandise.\nThe wholesaling process is an intermediate step in the distribution of merchandise. Wholesalers\nare organized to sell or arrange the purchase or sale of:\n1. goods for resale (i.e., goods sold to other wholesalers or retailers),2. capital or durable nonconsumer goods, or3. raw and intermediate materials and supplies used in production.\nWholesalers sell merchandise to other businesses and normally operate from a warehouse or\noffice. These warehouses and offices are characterized by having little or no display of merchan-dise. In addition, neither the design nor the location of the premises is intended to solicit walk-intraffic. Wholesalers do not normally use advertising directed to the general public. Customers aregenerally reached initially via telephone, in-person marketing, or by specialized advertising thatmay include Internet or other electronic means. Follow-up orders are either vendor-initiated orclient-initiated, generally based on previous sales, and typically exhibit strong ties between sellersand buyers. In fact, transactions are often conducted between wholesalers and clients that havelong-standing business relationships.\nThis sector comprises two main types of wholesalers: merchant wholesalers that sell goods on\ntheir own account and business to business electronic markets, and agents and brokers thatarrange sales and purchases for others generally for a commission or fee.\n1. Establishments that sell goods on their own account are known as wholesale merchants, dis-\ntributors, jobbers, drop shippers, and import/export merchants. Also included as wholesalemerchants are sales offices and sales branches (but not retail stores) maintained by manufac-turing, refining, or mining enterprises apart from their plants or mines for the purpose of mar-keting their products. Merchant wholesale establishments typically maintain their own ware-house, where they receive and handle goods for their customers. Goods are generally soldwithout transformation, but may include integral functions, such as sorting, packaging, label-ing, and other marketing services.\n2. Establishments arranging for the purchase or sale of goods owned by others or purchasing\ngoods, generally on a commission basis, are known as business to business electronic mar-kets, agents and brokers, commission merchants, import/export agents and brokers, auctioncompanies, and manufacturers’ representatives. These establishments operate from officesand generally do not own or handle the goods they sell.\nSome wholesale establishments may be connected with a single manufacturer and promote and\nsell the particular manufacturer’s products to a wide range of other wholesalers or retailers. Otherwholesalers may be connected to a retail chain, or a limited number of retail chains, and provide avariety of products needed by the retail operation(s). These wholesalers may obtain the productsfrom a wide range of manufacturers. Still other wholesalers may not take title to the goods, butact as agents and brokers for a commission.\nAlthough wholesaling normally denotes sales in large volumes, durable nonconsumer goods may\nbe sold in single units. Sales of capital or durable nonconsumer goods used in the production ofgoods and services, such as farm machinery, medium and heavy duty trucks, and industrialmachinery, are always included in wholesale trade.\nWholesale Trade ix 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Exclusions. Excluded from this sector are governmental organizations classified in the covered\nindustries except for liquor wholesalers operated by state and local governments.\nThe tabulations for this sector do not include central administrative offices or other establish-\nments that serve wholesale establishments within the same organization. Data for such establish-ments are classified according to the nature of the service they provide. For example, separateheadquarters establishments are reported in NAICS sector 55, Management of Companies andEnterprises.\nThe reports described below exclude establishments of firms with no paid employees. These\n“nonemployers,” typically self-employed individuals or partnerships operating businesses thatthey have not chosen to incorporate, are reported separately in the Nonemployer Statistics report.\nThe contribution of nonemployers may be examined at www.census.gov/nonemployerimpact.\nDefinitions. Industry categories are defined in Appendix B, NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descrip-\ntions. Other terms are defined in Appendix A, Explanation of Terms.\nREPORTS\nThe following reports provide statistics on this sector.Industry Series. There are 19 reports, each covering a group of related industries. The reports\npresent, by kind of business for the United States, general statistics for establishments of firmswith payroll on number of establishments, sales, payroll, and employment; comparative statisticsfor 2002 and 1997; product lines; and concentration of business activity in the largest firms. Thedata in industry reports are preliminary and subject to change in the following reports.\nGeographic Area Series. There is a separate report for each state, the District of Columbia, and\nthe United States. Each state report presents, for establishments of firms with payroll, general sta-tistics on number of establishments, sales, payroll, employment, operating expenses, and inven-tory by kind of business for the state, metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas, counties,and places with 2,500 inhabitants or more. Greater kind-of-business detail is shown for largerareas. The United States report presents data for the United States as a whole for detailed kind-of-business classifications.\nSubject Series:\n•Product Lines. This report presents sources of sales data for establishments of firms with pay-\nroll by kind of business. Data are presented for the United States and states.\n•Establishment and Firm Size (Including Legal Form of Organization). This report pre-\nsents sales, payroll, and employment data for the United States by sales size, by employmentsize, and by legal form of organization for establishments of firms with payroll; and by salessize (including concentration by largest firms), by employment size, and by number of estab-lishments operated (single units and multiunits) for firms with payroll.\n•Miscellaneous Subjects. This report presents data for a variety of industry-specific questions\nfor establishments of firms with payroll. Presentation of data varies by kind of business.\nOther reports. Data for this sector are also included in reports with multisector coverage,\nincluding Nonemployer Statistics, Comparative Statistics, Bridge Between 2002 NAICS and 1997\nNAICS, Business Expenses, and the Survey of Business Owners reports.\nGEOGRAPHIC AREAS COVERED\nThe level of geographic detail varies by report. Maps are available at\nwww.census.gov/econ2002maps. Notes specific to areas in the state are included in Appendix D,Geographic Notes. Data may be presented for:\n1. The United States as a whole.2. States and the District of Columbia.\nx Wholesale Trade 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 3. Metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas. A core based statistical area (CBSA) contains a\ncore area with a substantial population nucleus, together with adjacent communities having ahigh degree of social and economic integration with that core. CBSAs are differentiated intometropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas based on size criteria. Both metropolitan andmicropolitan statistical areas are defined in terms of entire counties, and are listed in Appen-dix E, Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas.\na. Metropolitan Statistical Areas (metro areas). Metro areas have at least one urbanized area of\n50,000 or more population, plus adjacent territory that has a high degree of social and eco-nomic integration with the core as measured by commuting ties.\nb. Micropolitan Statistical Areas (micro areas). Micro areas have at least one urban cluster of\nat least 10,000 but less than 50,000 population, plus adjacent territory that has a highdegree of social and economic integration with the core as measured by commuting ties.\nc. Metropolitan Divisions (metro divisions). If specified criteria are met, a metro area contain-\ning a single core with a population of 2.5 million or more may be subdivided to formsmaller groupings of counties referred to as Metropolitan Divisions.\nd. Combined Statistical Areas (combined areas). If specified criteria are met, adjacent metro\nand micro areas, in various combinations, may become the components of a new set ofareas called Combined Statistical Areas. The areas that combine retain their own designa-tions as metro or micro areas within the larger combined area.\n4. Counties and county equivalents defined as of January 1, 2002. Counties are the primary divi-\nsions of states, except in Louisiana where they are called parishes and in Alaska where theyare called boroughs, census areas, and city and boroughs. Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, andVirginia have one place or more that is independent of any county organization and consti-tutes primary divisions of their states. These places are treated as counties and as places.\n5. Economic places.\na. Municipalities of 2,500 inhabitants or more defined as of January 1, 2002. These are areas\nof significant population incorporated as cities, boroughs, villages, or towns according tothe 2000 Census of Population. For the economic census, boroughs, census areas, and cityand boroughs in Alaska and boroughs in New York are not included in this category.\nb. Consolidated cities defined as of January 1, 2002. Consolidated cities are consolidated gov-\nernments that consist of separately incorporated municipalities.\nc. Townships in Michigan, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and towns in New York, Wisconsin,\nand the six New England states with 10,000 inhabitants or more (according to the 2000Census of Population).\nd. Balance of county. Areas outside the entities listed above, including incorporated munici-\npalities with populations of fewer than 2,500, towns and townships not qualifying asnoted above, and the remainders of counties outside places are categorized as “Balance ofcounty.”\nDOLLAR VALUES\nAll dollar values presented are expressed in current dollars; i.e., 2002 data are expressed in 2002\ndollars, and 1997 data, in 1997 dollars. Consequently, when making comparisons with prioryears, users of the data should consider the changes in prices that have occurred.\nAll dollar values are shown in thousands of dollars.\nCOMPARABILITY OF THE 1997 AND 2002 ECONOMIC CENSUSES\nBoth the 2002 Economic Census and the 1997 Economic Census present data based on the North\nAmerican Industry Classification System (NAICS). Under the 1997 NAICS, Wholesale Trade wascomprised of two subsectors: 421, Wholesale Trade, Durable Goods, and 422, Wholesale Trade,\nWholesale Trade xi 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Nondurable Goods. In addition, the U.S. Census Bureau presented data in the Wholesale Trade sec-\ntor by three type-of-operation categories: 1) Merchant wholesalers, 2) Manufacturers’ salesbranches and offices, and 3) Agents, brokers, and commission merchants.\nUnder the 2002 NAICS, to recognize production differences in some types of operation, the Whole-\nsale Trade sector was reorganized into three subsectors: 423, Merchant Wholesalers, DurableGoods; 424, Merchant Wholesalers, Nondurable Goods; and 425, Wholesale Electronic Markets andAgents and Brokers. The 2002 NAICS industry definitions for Merchant Wholesalers in subsectors423 and 424 include type-of-operation categories for manufacturers’ sales branches and offices,as well as the 1997 Census Bureau-defined merchant wholesalers. Agents and brokers are definedas a separate NAICS industry in subsector 425 and are no longer included in the type-of-operationstructure. For 2002, data are presented by two type-of-operation categories: 1) Merchant whole-salers, except manufacturers’ sales branches and offices, and 2) Manufacturers’ sales branchesand offices. For more details, see Types of Operation in Appendix A.\nRELIABILITY OF DATA\nAll data compiled for this sector are subject to nonsampling errors. Nonsampling errors can be\nattributed to many sources: inability to identify all cases in the actual universe; definition andclassification difficulties; differences in the interpretation of questions; errors in recording or cod-ing the data obtained; and other errors of collection, response, coverage, processing, and estima-tion for missing or misreported data. Data presented in the Miscellaneous Subjects and ProductLines reports for this sector are subject to sampling errors, as well as nonsampling errors.\nThe accuracy of these tabulated data is determined by the joint effects of the various nonsam-\npling errors or by the joint effects of sampling and nonsampling errors. No direct measurement ofthese effects has been obtained except for estimation for missing or misreported data, as by thepercentages shown in the tables. Precautionary steps were taken in all phases of the collection,processing, and tabulation of the data in an effort to minimize the effects of nonsampling errors.More information on the reliability of the data is included in Appendix C, Methodology.\nDISCLOSURE\nIn accordance with federal law governing census reports (Title 13 of the United States Code), no\ndata are published that would disclose the operations of an individual establishment or business.However, the number of establishments in a kind-of-business classification is not considered a dis-closure; therefore, this information may be released even though other information is withheld.Techniques employed to limit disclosure are discussed atwww.census.gov/epcd/ec02/disclosure.htm.\nAVAILABILITY OF MORE FREQUENT ECONOMIC DATA\nThe County Business Patterns program offers annual statistics on the number of establishments,\nemployment, and payroll classified by industry within each county, and Statistics of U.S. Busi-nesses provides annual statistics classified by the employment size of the enterprise, further clas-sified by industry for the United States, and by broader categories for states and metropolitanareas.\nCONTACTS FOR DATA USERS\nQuestions about these data may be directed to the U.S. Census Bureau, Service Sector Statistics\nDivision, Wholesale Census Branch, 1-800-541-8345 or wcb@census.gov.\nABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS\nThe following abbreviations and symbols are used with these data:\nD Withheld to avoid disclosing data of individual companies; data are included in higher level totals\nN Not available or not comparableS Withheld because estimates did not meet publication standardsX Not applicable\nxii Wholesale Trade 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Z Less than half the unit shown\na 0 to 19 employees\nb 20 to 99 employeesc 100 to 249 employeese 250 to 499 employeesf 500 to 999 employeesg 1,000 to 2,499 employeesh 2,500 to 4,999 employeesi 5,000 to 9,999 employeesj 10,000 to 24,999 employeesk 25,000 to 49,999 employeesl 50,000 to 99,999 employeesm 100,000 employees or more\nr Revised\n– Represents zero (page image/print only)(CC) Consolidated city(IC) Independent city(CDP) Census designated place\nWholesale Trade xiii 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 876 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9 986 355 683 396 164 694 19 412 1 305 703 888 611 927 869\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 861 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 81 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 716 918 34 210 7 658 1 005 73 652 101 847 111 002\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231102 Bus and recreational vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231105 Heavy truck and tractor (over 33,000 lb)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 163 287 22 674 5 257 759 43 218 40 637 47 763\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 163 287 22 674 5 257 759 43 218 40 637 47 763\n4231201 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers /thindash warehouse\ndistributors 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231202 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 115 345 16 737 3 912 553 31 991 27 873 34 579\n4231203 Petroleum products marketing equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n42314 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 059 406 111 22 837 672 559\n423140 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 059 406 111 22 837 672 559\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 106 455 13 065 3 107 391 21 974 10 976 10 857\n42321 Furniture merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423210 Furniture merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232101 Household and lawn furniture merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232102 Office and business furniture merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232201 Household china, glassware, and crockery\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232202 Linens, domestics, draperies, and curtains\nmerchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9 540 1 489 349 61 2 413 1 469 1 434\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 83 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 380 454 27 677 6 135 753 65 786 38 289 45 533\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 161 112 13 301 2 950 380 34 902 22 942 28 189\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 161 112 13 301 2 950 380 34 902 22 942 28 189\n4233101 Lumber without yard merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot 97 202 6 601 1 466 187 23 136 15 013 19 161\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood\npanel merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 110 842 4 275 990 101 9 826 4 713 4 794\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 110 842 4 275 990 101 9 826 4 713 4 794\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233202 Sand, gravel, and stone merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42333 Roofing, siding, and insulation material\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 147 5 200 1 033 123 10 146 5 085 6 651\n423330 Roofing, siding, and insulation material\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 147 5 200 1 033 123 10 146 5 085 6 651\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 353 4 901 1 162 149 10 912 5 549 5 899\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 353 4 901 1 162 149 10 912 5 549 5 899\n4233901 Flat glass and other construction glass\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233902 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 127 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 607 673 95 599 26 501 1 739 159 200 39 247 37 445\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 9\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 108 251 19 465 5 368 457 38 485 11 087 9 666\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 108 251 19 465 5 368 457 38 485 11 087 9 666\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 178 465 48 415 14 439 578 73 599 997 770\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 178 465 48 415 14 439 578 73 599 997 770\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nresale merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nend use merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 92 328 17 002 4 864 285 22 719 656 383\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 95 966 10 177 2 422 290 16 644 7 237 8 316\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 95 966 10 177 2 422 290 16 644 7 237 8 316\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 77 521 5 609 1 425 160 9 270 5 157 5 446\n4234402 Store machines and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 18 445 4 568 997 130 7 374 2 080 2 870\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 103 509 10 673 2 522 239 18 362 4 200 4 157\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 103 509 10 673 2 522 239 18 362 4 200 4 157\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234502 Dental equipment and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42346 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423460 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42349 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423490 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234901 Religious and school supplies merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234902 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot\nDDD cDD D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales\noffices merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4235102 Nonferrous metal service centers and\nsales offices merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42351021 Nonferrous metal service centers\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 103 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 545 247 37 263 9 083 878 86 725 52 737 51 424\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 126 235 13 130 3 227 316 22 773 15 671 15 795\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 126 235 13 130 3 227 316 22 773 15 671 15 795\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 110 178 15 033 3 587 323 33 059 4 177 5 222\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 110 178 15 033 3 587 323 33 059 4 177 5 222\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4236902 Electronic parts (except communications\nequipment) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 73 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 206 004 23 882 5 641 579 44 417 24 540 25 041\n42371 Hardware merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 45 453 7 215 1 727 188 12 723 6 728 6 659\n423710 Hardware merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 45 453 7 215 1 727 188 12 723 6 728 6 659\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 101 877 9 649 2 385 246 18 608 6 411 7 007\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot 101 877 9 649 2 385 246 18 608 6 411 7 007\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n10 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 43 394 4 960 1 074 103 9 614 9 809 9 322\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 43 394 4 960 1 074 103 9 614 9 809 9 322\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 280 2 058 455 42 3 472 1 592 2 053\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 280 2 058 455 42 3 472 1 592 2 053\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 122 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 319 604 37 796 9 437 1 072 66 446 61 732 61 111\n42381 Construction and mining (except oil well)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 87 829 7 147 1 803 202 13 145 26 910 27 342\n423810 Construction and mining (except oil well)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 87 829 7 147 1 803 202 13 145 26 910 27 342\n42382 Farm and garden machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 018 3 039 683 71 7 008 4 365 4 770\n423820 Farm and garden machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 018 3 039 683 71 7 008 4 365 4 770\n4238201 Farm machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers /thindash farm dealers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238202 Farm machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 23 737 2 422 553 52 6 023 3 637 4 064\n4238203 Lawn and garden machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 119 352 16 789 4 197 462 25 018 20 677 19 268\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 119 352 16 789 4 197 462 25 018 20 677 19 268\n4238301 Food /thindashprocessing machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 185 6 373 1 541 168 9 117 4 083 4 216\n42383021 Hydraulic and pneumatic pumps and\nmotors merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts,\naccessories, and supplies merchantwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238305 Materials handling equipment merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238306 Oil well, oil refinery, and pipeline mach,\nequip, and supplies merchantwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238307 Other industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 11 186 1 517 346 30 3 045 2 053 2 116\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 46 190 6 323 1 550 204 13 648 5 346 5 207\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 46 190 6 323 1 550 204 13 648 5 346 5 207\n4238401 General /thindashline industrial supplies merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 806 383 100 13 756 256 253\n4238402 Mechanical power transmission supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238404 Industrial containers and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 475 637 163 26 1 481 323 334\n4238405 Industrial valves and fittings (except fluid /thindash\npower) merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238406 Other industrial supplies merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238501 Beauty and barber shop equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 774 536 153 24 1 058 614 592\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238503 Laundry and dry /thindashcleaning equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42386 Transportation equipment and supplies (except\nmotor vehicle) merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423860 Transportation equipment and supplies\n(except motor vehicle) merchantwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238601 Aircraft and aeronautical equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238602 Marine machinery, equipment, and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238603 Other transportation equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 11\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 202 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42392 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 26 335 2 372 558 89 5 021 3 871 4 189\n423920 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 26 335 2 372 558 89 5 021 3 871 4 189\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 414 4 559 1 124 201 13 208 1 726 1 646\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot 33 414 4 559 1 124 201 13 208 1 726 1 646\n4239301 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers\n/thindash processors and dealers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42393011 Iron and steel scrap merchant\nwholesalers /thindash processors (using power\nprocessing equipment) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239302 Recyclable paper and paperboard\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239401 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and\nsilverware merchant wholesalers 77 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239402 Precious metal (except ore) merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 53 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 53 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239901 Musical instruments and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239902 Forest products (except lumber) merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 21 278 1 950 419 51 4 319 2 904 3 717\n4239904 Prerecorded media merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot 5 718 653 126 28 1 659 535 612\n42399041 Compact discs, prerecorded audio\ntapes, and phonograph recordsmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399042 Prerecorded video tapes merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8\n/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239906 Other durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 919 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 982 795 359 892 84 053 11 183 686 097 517 304 540 229\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 83 /leaderdot 258 639 30 604 7 426 853 56 560 27 253 27 310\n42411 Printing and writing paper merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 769 4 091 997 84 7 175 8 662 8 456\n424110 Printing and writing paper merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 769 4 091 997 84 7 175 8 662 8 456\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 47 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 101 179 14 876 3 660 381 24 115 5 906 6 046\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 47 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 101 179 14 876 3 660 381 24 115 5 906 6 046\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant\nwholesalers 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 112 691 11 637 2 769 388 25 270 12 685 12 808\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper\nmerchant wholesalers 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 112 691 11 637 2 769 388 25 270 12 685 12 808\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 54 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 867 098 23 920 5 613 750 47 589 102 004 115 634\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 54 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 867 098 23 920 5 613 750 47 589 102 004 115 634\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 54 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 867 098 23 920 5 613 750 47 589 102 004 115 634\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals,\ncosmetics, and toiletries merchantwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 129 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 208 933 22 124 4 823 739 45 690 25 014 23 002\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 56 897 6 416 1 455 187 15 174 4 874 4 468\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 56 897 6 416 1 455 187 15 174 4 874 4 468\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash\njobbers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243102 Notions and other dry goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 111 081 10 633 2 349 371 21 368 15 254 13 544\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 111 081 10 633 2 349 371 21 368 15 254 13 544\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n12 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42433 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and\naccessories merchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 586 4 292 838 150 7 680 3 620 3 698\n424330 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing\nand accessories merchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 586 4 292 838 150 7 680 3 620 3 698\n42434 Footwear merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 369 783 181 31 1 468 1 266 1 292\n424340 Footwear merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 369 783 181 31 1 468 1 266 1 292\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 366 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 163 884 160 050 37 319 5 526 299 268 128 251 135 733\n42441 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 493 113 17 708 3 915 559 37 067 28 181 31 566\n424410 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot 493 113 17 708 3 915 559 37 067 28 181 31 566\n4244101 General line grocery merchant wholesalers\n/thindash voluntary group 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 21 462 2 391 568 85 2 749 552 572\n4244102 General line grocery merchant wholesalers\n/thindash retail cooperative 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4244103 Other general line grocery merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot 696 934 46 085 11 325 1 450 94 224 58 325 59 264\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 696 934 46 085 11 325 1 450 94 224 58 325 59 264\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 53 333 5 098 1 158 171 9 619 2 676 3 019\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 53 333 5 098 1 158 171 9 619 2 676 3 019\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant\nwholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 53 333 5 098 1 158 171 9 619 2 676 3 019\n42444 Poultry and poultry product merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n424440 Poultry and poultry product merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n4244402 Poultry and poultry product (except live)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 970 10 489 2 575 440 21 443 5 433 5 595\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 970 10 489 2 575 440 21 443 5 433 5 595\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 113 10 136 2 490 360 19 280 2 805 3 301\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 113 10 136 2 490 360 19 280 2 805 3 301\n42447 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot 154 490 8 973 2 179 356 18 243 10 237 10 949\n424470 Meat and meat product merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 154 490 8 973 2 179 356 18 243 10 237 10 949\n42448 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 931 23 135 4 899 824 39 407 3 362 3 510\n424480 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 931 23 135 4 899 824 39 407 3 362 3 510\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 98 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 271 253 36 584 8 335 1 293 56 767 16 773 18 000\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 98 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 271 253 36 584 8 335 1 293 56 767 16 773 18 000\n4244901 Coffee, tea, and spice merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 243 8 846 1 731 263 12 564 3 557 3 526\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 26 860 4 240 892 135 5 322 761 750\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 265 5 439 1 221 200 9 347 1 391 1 476\n4244904 Canned goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 12 598 1 417 299 59 1 827 1 529 1 489\n4244905 Food and beverage basic material\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 259 295 65 16 667 457 389\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 151 028 16 347 4 127 620 27 040 9 078 10 370\n4245 Farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42451 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424510 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42459 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424590 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4245905 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 153 277 22 614 5 228 488 53 954 9 982 9 919\n42461 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 711 3 161 771 74 5 176 3 814 3 476\n424610 Plastics materials and basic forms and\nshapes merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 711 3 161 771 74 5 176 3 814 3 476\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 137 566 19 453 4 457 414 48 778 6 168 6 443\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 137 566 19 453 4 457 414 48 778 6 168 6 443\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 372 811 9 493 2 344 193 23 566 126 332 119 797\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 13\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42472 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers (except bulk stations andterminals) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424720 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers (except bulk stations andterminals) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 270 192 21 583 4 463 427 33 957 29 053 35 148\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 270 192 21 583 4 463 427 33 957 29 053 35 148\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 191 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 173 026 13 150 3 371 327 24 567 22 154 24 278\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 173 026 13 150 3 371 327 24 567 22 154 24 278\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nfarm dealers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 39 441 2 089 542 65 5 147 1 309 1 597\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nwholesale distributors 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 133 585 11 061 2 829 262 19 420 20 845 22 681\n42492 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 040 4 833 1 152 196 7 904 13 397 13 837\n424920 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 040 4 833 1 152 196 7 904 13 397 13 837\n42493 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 996 8 001 1 915 422 13 259 1 254 1 303\n424930 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 996 8 001 1 915 422 13 259 1 254 1 303\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 81 160 2 605 626 93 4 063 5 331 4 925\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 81 160 2 605 626 93 4 063 5 331 4 925\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 58 724 11 856 2 599 394 21 426 11 202 11 504\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249903 Textile bags, bagging, and burlap\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249904 Other nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 96 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 96 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 95 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 95 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts\nand supplies agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512032 Furniture and home furnishings agents\nand brokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512033 Lumber and other construction materials\nagents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment\nand supplies agents and brokers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512035 Metal and mineral (except petroleum)\nagents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents\nand brokers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 60 946 2 854 714 47 4 381 10 10\n42512037 Hardware, plumbing, and heating\nequipment and supplies agents andbrokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512038 Machinery, equipment, and supplies\nagents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512039 Miscellaneous durable goods agents\nand brokers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n14 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 345 678 10 019 2 523 280 17 922 750 582\n42512041 Paper and paper products agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512042 Drugs and druggists’ sundries agents\nand brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512043 Apparel, piece goods, and notions\nagents and brokers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 612 665 163 16 1 668 17 20\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents\nand brokers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 262 739 7 978 2 010 228 14 021 299 229\n42512046 Chemical and allied products agents\nand brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512048 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic\nbeverage agents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512049 Miscellaneous nondurable goods agents\nand brokers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 18 782 534 127 22 771 384 283\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 691 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 6 664 459 556 839 131 341 17 044 1 055 903 696 402 740 504\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 818 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 284 552 229 692 55 456 6 557 435 347 313 939 329 801\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 79 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant\nwholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231102 Bus and recreational vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231105 Heavy truck and tractor (over 33,000 lb)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 163 287 22 674 5 257 759 43 218 40 637 47 763\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 163 287 22 674 5 257 759 43 218 40 637 47 763\n4231201 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers /thindash warehouse\ndistributors 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231202 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 115 345 16 737 3 912 553 31 991 27 873 34 579\n4231203 Petroleum products marketing equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42314 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 059 406 111 22 837 672 559\n423140 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 059 406 111 22 837 672 559\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42321 Furniture merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423210 Furniture merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232101 Household and lawn furniture merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232102 Office and business furniture merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232201 Household china, glassware, and crockery\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232202 Linens, domestics, draperies, and curtains\nmerchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9 540 1 489 349 61 2 413 1 469 1 434\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 243 886 22 889 5 043 631 46 866 25 832 28 592\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4233101 Lumber without yard merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood\npanel merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 15\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233202 Sand, gravel, and stone merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42333 Roofing, siding, and insulation material\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 147 5 200 1 033 123 10 146 5 085 6 651\n423330 Roofing, siding, and insulation material\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 147 5 200 1 033 123 10 146 5 085 6 651\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 353 4 901 1 162 149 10 912 5 549 5 899\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 353 4 901 1 162 149 10 912 5 549 5 899\n4233901 Flat glass and other construction glass\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233902 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 114 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 413 956 47 677 12 640 1 189 79 169 31 930 30 098\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 62 096 10 850 3 213 213 13 673 896 667\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nresale merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 329 986 219 35 1 216 297 332\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nend use merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 56 767 9 864 2 994 178 12 457 599 335\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 95 966 10 177 2 422 290 16 644 7 237 8 316\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 95 966 10 177 2 422 290 16 644 7 237 8 316\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 77 521 5 609 1 425 160 9 270 5 157 5 446\n4234402 Store machines and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 18 445 4 568 997 130 7 374 2 080 2 870\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234502 Dental equipment and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42346 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423460 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42349 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423490 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234901 Religious and school supplies merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234902 Other professional equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales\noffices merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4235102 Nonferrous metal service centers and\nsales offices merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42351021 Nonferrous metal service centers\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n16 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 96 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 310 879 30 949 7 550 779 57 539 35 440 37 797\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236902 Electronic parts (except communications\nequipment) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 71 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42371 Hardware merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 45 453 7 215 1 727 188 12 723 6 728 6 659\n423710 Hardware merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 45 453 7 215 1 727 188 12 723 6 728 6 659\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 43 394 4 960 1 074 103 9 614 9 809 9 322\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 43 394 4 960 1 074 103 9 614 9 809 9 322\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 114 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 251 871 30 335 7 538 911 56 336 58 072 57 479\n42381 Construction and mining (except oil well)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 87 829 7 147 1 803 202 13 145 26 910 27 342\n423810 Construction and mining (except oil well)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 87 829 7 147 1 803 202 13 145 26 910 27 342\n42382 Farm and garden machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 018 3 039 683 71 7 008 4 365 4 770\n423820 Farm and garden machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 018 3 039 683 71 7 008 4 365 4 770\n4238201 Farm machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers /thindash farm dealers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238202 Farm machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 23 737 2 422 553 52 6 023 3 637 4 064\n4238203 Lawn and garden machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238301 Food /thindashprocessing machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42383021 Hydraulic and pneumatic pumps and\nmotors merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts,\naccessories, and supplies merchantwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238305 Materials handling equipment merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238306 Oil well, oil refinery, and pipeline mach,\nequip, and supplies merchantwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238307 Other industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 11 186 1 517 346 30 3 045 2 053 2 116\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238401 General /thindashline industrial supplies merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 806 383 100 13 756 256 253\n4238402 Mechanical power transmission supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 17\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdash\nCon.\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdash\nCon.\n4238404 Industrial containers and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 475 637 163 26 1 481 323 334\n4238405 Industrial valves and fittings (except fluid /thindash\npower) merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238406 Other industrial supplies merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238501 Beauty and barber shop equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 774 536 153 24 1 058 614 592\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238503 Laundry and dry /thindashcleaning equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 367 404 90 16 687 292 304\n42386 Transportation equipment and supplies (except\nmotor vehicle) merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423860 Transportation equipment and supplies\n(except motor vehicle) merchantwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238601 Aircraft and aeronautical equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238602 Marine machinery, equipment, and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238603 Other transportation equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 200 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42392 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 26 335 2 372 558 89 5 021 3 871 4 189\n423920 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 26 335 2 372 558 89 5 021 3 871 4 189\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 414 4 559 1 124 201 13 208 1 726 1 646\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot 33 414 4 559 1 124 201 13 208 1 726 1 646\n4239301 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers\n/thindash processors and dealers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42393011 Iron and steel scrap merchant\nwholesalers /thindash processors (using power\nprocessing equipment) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239302 Recyclable paper and paperboard\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239401 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and\nsilverware merchant wholesalers 77 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239402 Precious metal (except ore) merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 53 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 53 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239901 Musical instruments and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239902 Forest products (except lumber) merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 21 278 1 950 419 51 4 319 2 904 3 717\n4239904 Prerecorded media merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot 5 718 653 126 28 1 659 535 612\n42399041 Compact discs, prerecorded audio\ntapes, and phonograph recordsmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399042 Prerecorded video tapes merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239906 Other durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 873 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4 379 907 327 147 75 885 10 487 620 556 382 463 410 703\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n18 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 75 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42411 Printing and writing paper merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 769 4 091 997 84 7 175 8 662 8 456\n424110 Printing and writing paper merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 769 4 091 997 84 7 175 8 662 8 456\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant\nwholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper\nmerchant wholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals,\ncosmetics, and toiletries merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 345 4 029 928 136 10 116 3 619 3 129\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 129 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 208 933 22 124 4 823 739 45 690 25 014 23 002\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 56 897 6 416 1 455 187 15 174 4 874 4 468\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 56 897 6 416 1 455 187 15 174 4 874 4 468\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash\njobbers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243102 Notions and other dry goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 111 081 10 633 2 349 371 21 368 15 254 13 544\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 111 081 10 633 2 349 371 21 368 15 254 13 544\n42433 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and\naccessories merchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 586 4 292 838 150 7 680 3 620 3 698\n424330 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing\nand accessories merchant wholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 586 4 292 838 150 7 680 3 620 3 698\n42434 Footwear merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 369 783 181 31 1 468 1 266 1 292\n424340 Footwear merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 369 783 181 31 1 468 1 266 1 292\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 352\n/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 046 192 153 145 35 650 5 324 283 571 125 954 133 485\n42441 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 493 113 17 708 3 915 559 37 067 28 181 31 566\n424410 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot 493 113 17 708 3 915 559 37 067 28 181 31 566\n4244101 General line grocery merchant wholesalers\n/thindash voluntary group 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 21 462 2 391 568 85 2 749 552 572\n4244102 General line grocery merchant wholesalers\n/thindash retail cooperative 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4244103 Other general line grocery merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42444 Poultry and poultry product merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n424440 Poultry and poultry product merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n4244402 Poultry and poultry product (except live)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 747 1 842 443 73 3 218 459 529\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 113 10 136 2 490 360 19 280 2 805 3 301\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 121 113 10 136 2 490 360 19 280 2 805 3 301\n42447 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot 154 490 8 973 2 179 356 18 243 10 237 10 949\n424470 Meat and meat product merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 154 490 8 973 2 179 356 18 243 10 237 10 949\n42448 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 931 23 135 4 899 824 39 407 3 362 3 510\n424480 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 931 23 135 4 899 824 39 407 3 362 3 510\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 239 140 33 078 7 523 1 204 50 316 15 477 16 696\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 239 140 33 078 7 523 1 204 50 316 15 477 16 696\n4244901 Coffee, tea, and spice merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 243 8 846 1 731 263 12 564 3 557 3 526\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant\nwholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 19\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244904 Canned goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 12 598 1 417 299 59 1 827 1 529 1 489\n4244905 Food and beverage basic material\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 259 295 65 16 667 457 389\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant\nwholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4245 Farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42451 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424510 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42459 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424590 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4245905 Other farm product raw material merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 116 231 19 191 4 418 420 47 786 7 384 6 658\n42461 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 711 3 161 771 74 5 176 3 814 3 476\n424610 Plastics materials and basic forms and\nshapes merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 711 3 161 771 74 5 176 3 814 3 476\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 100 520 16 030 3 647 346 42 610 3 570 3 182\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 100 520 16 030 3 647 346 42 610 3 570 3 182\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 52 447 3 641 899 74 6 667 2 140 2 249\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 52 447 3 641 899 74 6 667 2 140 2 249\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 52 447 3 641 899 74 6 667 2 140 2 249\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42472 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers (except bulk stations andterminals) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424720 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers (except bulk stations andterminals) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 270 192 21 583 4 463 427 33 957 29 053 35 148\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 270 192 21 583 4 463 427 33 957 29 053 35 148\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 187 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nfarm dealers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nwholesale distributors 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 133 585 11 061 2 829 262 19 420 20 845 22 681\n42492 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 040 4 833 1 152 196 7 904 13 397 13 837\n424920 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 040 4 833 1 152 196 7 904 13 397 13 837\n42493 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 996 8 001 1 915 422 13 259 1 254 1 303\n424930 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 996 8 001 1 915 422 13 259 1 254 1 303\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 81 160 2 605 626 93 4 063 5 331 4 925\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 81 160 2 605 626 93 4 063 5 331 4 925\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n20 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 58 724 11 856 2 599 394 21 426 11 202 11 504\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249903 Textile bags, bagging, and burlap\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249904 Other nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 136 568 4 788 1 092 122 18 920 12 457 16 941\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood\npanel merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 193 717 47 922 13 861 550 80 031 7 317 7 347\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nresale merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nend use merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 561 7 138 1 870 107 10 262 57 48\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 21\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales\noffices merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 368 6 314 1 533 99 29 186 17 297 13 627\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 67 733 7 461 1 899 161 10 110 3 660 3 632\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower)\nmachinery and equipment merchantwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts,\naccessories, and supplies merchantwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 602 888 32 745 8 168 696 65 541 134 841 129 526\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n22 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1a. Summary Statistics for the State: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals,\ncosmetics, and toiletries merchantwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 117 692 6 905 1 669 202 15 697 2 297 2 248\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 32 113 3 506 812 89 6 451 1 296 1 304\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 32 113 3 506 812 89 6 451 1 296 1 304\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 046 3 423 810 68 6 168 2 598 3 261\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 046 3 423 810 68 6 168 2 598 3 261\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 37 046 3 423 810 68 6 168 2 598 3 261\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 9\n/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nfarm dealers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 23\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 2.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231102 Bus and recreational vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231105 Heavy truck and tractor (over 33,000 lb) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n4231201 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers /thindash warehouse distributors D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231202 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers 1.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n4231203 Petroleum products marketing equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42314 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant wholesalers 75.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423140 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant wholesalers 75.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers 7.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n42321 Furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423210 Furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232101 Household and lawn furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232102 Office and business furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232201 Household china, glassware, and crockery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232202 Linens, domestics, draperies, and curtains merchant wholesalers 8.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers .9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers .9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4233101 Lumber without yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers .5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.5\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.5\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233202 Sand, gravel, and stone merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42333 Roofing, siding, and insulation material merchant wholesalers 4.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423330 Roofing, siding, and insulation material merchant wholesalers 4.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4233901 Flat glass and other construction glass merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233902 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 7.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 5.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers 5.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for resale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for end use merchant wholesalers 1.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers 19.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers 19.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 4.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n4234402 Store machines and equipment merchant wholesalers 81.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.4\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 8.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.5\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 8.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.5\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234502 Dental equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42346 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423460 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42349 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423490 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234901 Religious and school supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234902 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235102 Nonferrous metal service centers and sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351021 Nonferrous metal service centers merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 7.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers 13.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers 13.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n24 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers 12.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.7\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers 12.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.7\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236902 Electronic parts (except communications equipment) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 9.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n42371 Hardware merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.3\n423710 Hardware merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.3\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 2.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 2.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.4\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.4\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 9.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n42381 Construction and mining (except oil well) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423810 Construction and mining (except oil well) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42382 Farm and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 56.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423820 Farm and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 56.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238201 Farm machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers /thindash farm dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238202 Farm machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors 57.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238203 Lawn and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4238301 Food /thindashprocessing machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .7\n42383021 Hydraulic and pneumatic pumps and motors merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts, accessories, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238305 Materials handling equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238306 Oil well, oil refinery, and pipeline mach, equip, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238307 Other industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 15.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n4238401 General /thindashline industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 46.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238402 Mechanical power transmission supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238404 Industrial containers and supplies merchant wholesalers 24.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238405 Industrial valves and fittings (except fluid /thindashpower) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238406 Other industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238501 Beauty and barber shop equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 19.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238503 Laundry and dry /thindashcleaning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42386 Transportation equipment and supplies (except motor vehicle) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423860 Transportation equipment and supplies (except motor vehicle) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238601 Aircraft and aeronautical equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238602 Marine machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238603 Other transportation equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42392 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423920 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 31.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.0\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 31.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.0\n4239301 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers /thindash processors and dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393011 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers /thindash processors (using power processing equipment) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239302 Recyclable paper and paperboard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239401 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and silverware merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239402 Precious metal (except ore) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239901 Musical instruments and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239902 Forest products (except lumber) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods) merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 17.1\n4239904 Prerecorded media merchant wholesalers 9.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42399041 Compact discs, prerecorded audio tapes, and phonograph records merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399042 Prerecorded video tapes merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239906 Other durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 15.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.5\n42411 Printing and writing paper merchant wholesalers 42.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424110 Printing and writing paper merchant wholesalers 42.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 2.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 2.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers 16.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers 16.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 25\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers .8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers .8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers .8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and toiletries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers 25.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers 25.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243102 Notions and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers 13.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers 13.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42433 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and accessories merchant wholesalers 31.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n424330 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and accessories merchant wholesalers 31.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n42434 Footwear merchant wholesalers 8.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13.3\n424340 Footwear merchant wholesalers 8.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13.3\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 9.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n42441 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 7.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n424410 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 7.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4244101 General line grocery merchant wholesalers /thindash voluntary group 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.9\n4244102 General line grocery merchant wholesalers /thindash retail cooperative D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244103 Other general line grocery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 3.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 3.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42444 Poultry and poultry product merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n424440 Poultry and poultry product merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4244402 Poultry and poultry product (except live) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 14.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 14.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 32.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 32.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n42447 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 24.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n424470 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 24.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42448 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers 13.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n424480 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers 13.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4244901 Coffee, tea, and spice merchant wholesalers 11.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant wholesalers 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13.7\n4244904 Canned goods merchant wholesalers 14.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244905 Food and beverage basic material merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant wholesalers 7.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4245 Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42451 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424510 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42459 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424590 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4245905 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 3.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42461 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes merchant wholesalers 3.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424610 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes merchant wholesalers 3.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 3.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 3.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42472 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers (except bulk stations and terminals) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424720 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers (except bulk stations and terminals) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers 1.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers 1.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers .7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers .7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash farm dealers 2.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42492 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant wholesalers 3.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.1\n424920 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant wholesalers 3.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.1\n42493 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies merchant wholesalers 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.8\n424930 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies merchant wholesalers 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.8\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers 12.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers 12.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n26 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 1.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.6\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249903 Textile bags, bagging, and burlap merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249904 Other nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512032 Furniture and home furnishings agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512033 Lumber and other construction materials agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512035 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42512037 Hardware, plumbing, and heating equipment and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512038 Machinery, equipment, and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512039 Miscellaneous durable goods agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n42512041 Paper and paper products agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512042 Drugs and druggists’ sundries agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512043 Apparel, piece goods, and notions agents and brokers .6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.3\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42512046 Chemical and allied products agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512048 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512049 Miscellaneous nondurable goods agents and brokers 1.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 9.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 10.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231102 Bus and recreational vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231105 Heavy truck and tractor (over 33,000 lb) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n4231201 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers /thindash warehouse distributors D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231202 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers 1.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n4231203 Petroleum products marketing equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42314 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant wholesalers 75.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423140 Motor vehicle parts (used) merchant wholesalers 75.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42321 Furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423210 Furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232101 Household and lawn furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232102 Office and business furniture merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232201 Household china, glassware, and crockery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232202 Linens, domestics, draperies, and curtains merchant wholesalers 8.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers 11.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.0\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233101 Lumber without yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233202 Sand, gravel, and stone merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42333 Roofing, siding, and insulation material merchant wholesalers 4.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423330 Roofing, siding, and insulation material merchant wholesalers 4.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4233901 Flat glass and other construction glass merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233902 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 27\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 10.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.9\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral equipment merchant wholesalers 6.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for resale merchant wholesalers 57.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for end use merchant wholesalers 1.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers 19.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers 19.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 4.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n4234402 Store machines and equipment merchant wholesalers 81.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.4\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234502 Dental equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42346 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423460 Ophthalmic goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42349 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423490 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234901 Religious and school supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234902 Other professional equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235102 Nonferrous metal service centers and sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351021 Nonferrous metal service centers merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 12.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236902 Electronic parts (except communications equipment) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42371 Hardware merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.3\n423710 Hardware merchant wholesalers 13.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.3\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 21.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 12.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42381 Construction and mining (except oil well) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423810 Construction and mining (except oil well) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42382 Farm and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 56.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423820 Farm and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 56.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238201 Farm machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers /thindash farm dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238202 Farm machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors 57.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238203 Lawn and garden machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238301 Food /thindashprocessing machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383021 Hydraulic and pneumatic pumps and motors merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts, accessories, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238305 Materials handling equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238306 Oil well, oil refinery, and pipeline mach, equip, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238307 Other industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 15.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238401 General /thindashline industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 46.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238402 Mechanical power transmission supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238404 Industrial containers and supplies merchant wholesalers 24.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238405 Industrial valves and fittings (except fluid /thindashpower) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238406 Other industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238501 Beauty and barber shop equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 19.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238503 Laundry and dry /thindashcleaning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 23.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n28 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42386 Transportation equipment and supplies (except motor vehicle) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423860 Transportation equipment and supplies (except motor vehicle) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238601 Aircraft and aeronautical equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238602 Marine machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238603 Other transportation equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42392 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423920 Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 31.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.0\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 31.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.0\n4239301 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers /thindash processors and dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393011 Iron and steel scrap merchant wholesalers /thindash processors (using power processing equipment) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239302 Recyclable paper and paperboard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239401 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and silverware merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239402 Precious metal (except ore) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239901 Musical instruments and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239902 Forest products (except lumber) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods) merchant wholesalers 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 17.1\n4239904 Prerecorded media merchant wholesalers 9.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42399041 Compact discs, prerecorded audio tapes, and phonograph records merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399042 Prerecorded video tapes merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239906 Other durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42411 Printing and writing paper merchant wholesalers 42.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424110 Printing and writing paper merchant wholesalers 42.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and toiletries merchant wholesalers 22.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.2\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers 25.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers 25.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243102 Notions and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers 13.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers 13.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42433 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and accessories merchant wholesalers 31.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n424330 Women’s, children’s, and infants’ clothing and accessories merchant wholesalers 31.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n42434 Footwear merchant wholesalers 8.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13.3\n424340 Footwear merchant wholesalers 8.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13.3\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 10.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n42441 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 7.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n424410 General line grocery merchant wholesalers 7.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4244101 General line grocery merchant wholesalers /thindash voluntary group 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.9\n4244102 General line grocery merchant wholesalers /thindash retail cooperative D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244103 Other general line grocery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42444 Poultry and poultry product merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n424440 Poultry and poultry product merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4244402 Poultry and poultry product (except live) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 32.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 32.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n42447 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 24.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n424470 Meat and meat product merchant wholesalers 24.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42448 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers 13.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n424480 Fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers 13.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 7.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 7.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n4244901 Coffee, tea, and spice merchant wholesalers 11.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244904 Canned goods merchant wholesalers 14.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244905 Food and beverage basic material merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 29\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4245 Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42451 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424510 Grain and field bean merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42459 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424590 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4245905 Other farm product raw material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n42461 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes merchant wholesalers 3.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424610 Plastics materials and basic forms and shapes merchant wholesalers 3.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 4.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 4.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.5\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.5\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.5\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42472 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers (except bulk stations and terminals) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424720 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers (except bulk stations and terminals) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers 1.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers 1.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash farm dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42492 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant wholesalers 3.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.1\n424920 Book, periodical, and newspaper merchant wholesalers 3.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.1\n42493 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies merchant wholesalers 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.8\n424930 Flower, nursery stock, and florists’ supplies merchant wholesalers 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.8\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers 12.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers 12.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 1.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.6\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249903 Textile bags, bagging, and burlap merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249904 Other nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231101 Automobile and motorcycle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232204 Other home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233103 Plywood, veneer, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42342 Office equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423420 Office equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343011 Computer and peripheral equipment for resale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for end use merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234302 Computer software (packaged) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n30 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235101 Ferrous metal service centers and sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351011 Ferrous metal service centers merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351012 Ferrous metal sales offices merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42374 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423740 Refrigeration equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238302 Hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid /thindashpower) machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383022 Hydraulic and pneumatic parts, accessories, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238304 Metalworking machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238502 Custodial and janitors’ equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238504 Other service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42391 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423910 Sporting and recreational goods and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42413 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424130 Industrial and personal service paper merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242102 Specialty /thindashline drugs, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and toiletries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244302 Dairy product (except raw milk) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4244902 Bread and baked goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244903 Soft drinks and bottled water merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244906 Other grocery specialties merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4246901 Industrial gases (except LP) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 31\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 1b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for the State:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. Data based on the 2002 Economic\nCensus. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249101 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash farm dealers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42495 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424950 Paint, varnish, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249902 General merchandise (nondurable goods) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\n2Includes sales information obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies.\n3Includes sales information that was imputed based on historic data, administrative data, industry averages, or other statistica l methods.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\n32 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHILO, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL\nAREA\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 183 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 605 605 42 646 9 999 1 434 83 528 60 078 62 116\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 104 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 467 674 31 528 7 364 1 092 60 024 36 202 35 637\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 188 240 15 851 3 712 586 30 518 15 701 14 583\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 173 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 76 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 97 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 33\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 446 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8 579 151 583 575 141 182 16 097 1 106 610 768 724 805 470\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 691 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 60 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 693 779 31 487 7 049 886 67 754 99 195 107 803\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 47 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 104 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 175 420 47 750 14 274 559 72 664 834 598\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 175 420 47 750 14 274 559 72 664 834 598\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for\nend use merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 523 127 35 403 8 733 840 83 125 50 444 48 192\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n34 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 57 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 169 274 20 703 4 852 496 37 251 21 900 22 279\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 228 910 31 490 7 930 884 53 479 37 233 38 225\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 117 214 16 463 4 112 444 24 421 20 147 18 773\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 117 214 16 463 4 112 444 24 421 20 147 18 773\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 177 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 71 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 71\n/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 667 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 63 /leaderdot 199 088 22 627 5 466 644 42 287 21 640 21 653\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 247 9 363 2 303 253 14 920 2 994 3 203\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 247 9 363 2 303 253 14 920 2 994 3 203\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 115 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 201 964 21 306 4 636 695 43 830 23 815 21 782\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash\njobbers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 35\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 255 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 740 847 124 117 29 060 4 233 229 917 98 707 107 329\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 56 /leaderdot/leaderdot 515 906 33 484 8 390 1 065 64 893 37 169 40 859\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 56 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 515 906 33 484 8 390 1 065 64 893 37 169 40 859\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 578 3 299 718 105 6 136 2 019 2 290\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 578 3 299 718 105 6 136 2 019 2 290\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 97 606 7 977 1 974 315 17 114 3 891 4 031\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 97 606 7 977 1 974 315 17 114 3 891 4 031\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 221 943 30 879 7 033 1 073 47 369 14 062 15 276\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 221 943 30 879 7 033 1 073 47 369 14 062 15 276\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 133 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nwholesale distributors 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 68 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 68 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 87 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 87 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts\nand supplies agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment\nand supplies agents and brokers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents\nand brokers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 60 946 2 854 714 47 4 381 10 10\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents\nand brokers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n36 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade 1 291 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 568 397 465 236 109 799 13 937 875 194 597 413 640 705\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 652 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 58 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 92 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 82 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 288 759 29 089 7 200 741 53 939 33 147 34 565\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 81 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 175 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 639 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 115 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 201 964 21 306 4 636 695 43 830 23 815 21 782\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 37\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 248 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD hDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 129 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 368 6 314 1 533 99 29 186 17 297 13 627\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nKAHULUI /thindashWAILUKU, HI MICROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n38 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKAHULUI /thindashWAILUKU, HI MICROPOLITAN\nSTATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 169 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 562 888 40 670 9 830 1 313 83 807 43 315 43 463\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 64 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 919 2 345 620 75 4 493 9 626 7 361\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 99 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 161 255 13 933 3 163 478 27 135 9 556 10 154\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 158 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 64 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 919 2 345 620 75 4 493 9 626 7 361\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 94 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nKAPAA, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL\nAREA\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 39\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2a. Summary Statistics for Metropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKAPAA, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL\nAREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 238 711 16 505 3 683 568 31 758 16 494 16 820\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 73 542 6 149 1 384 229 11 698 4 287 3 667\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 69 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\n40 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHILO, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 10.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 41\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234301 Computer and computer peripheral equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343012 Computer and peripheral equipment for end use merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 10.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 19.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.9\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 1.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.3\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 1.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.3\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 8.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 16.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 16.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.7\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.7\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n42 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 9.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 10.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.7\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 43\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4242101 General /thindashline drugs merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAHULUI /thindashWAILUKU, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 9.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 34.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 19.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.8\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n44 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 2b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For definitions and hierarchy of\nmetropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas (CSAs, MeSAs, MiSAs, and MDs), see Appendix E. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For informati on on confidentiality protection, sampling\nerror, nonsampling error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nKAHULUI /thindashWAILUKU, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 34.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAPAA, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\n2Includes sales information obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies.\n3Includes sales information that was imputed based on historic data, administrative data, industry averages, or other statistica l methods.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 45\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAII\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 183 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 605 605 42 646 9 999 1 434 83 528 60 078 62 116\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 104 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 467 674 31 528 7 364 1 092 60 024 36 202 35 637\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 188 240 15 851 3 712 586 30 518 15 701 14 583\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 173 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 76 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 97 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 48 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nHONOLULU\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 446 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8 579 151 583 575 141 182 16 097 1 106 610 768 724 805 470\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n46 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 691 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 60 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 693 779 31 487 7 049 886 67 754 99 195 107 803\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 507 575 8 205 1 618 138 25 023 57 422 59 392\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less)\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 42 997 2 925 672 86 4 574 3 116 3 288\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 47 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 104 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 175 420 47 750 14 274 559 72 664 834 598\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 175 420 47 750 14 274 559 72 664 834 598\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 89 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 523 127 35 403 8 733 840 83 125 50 444 48 192\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring\nsupplies, and related equipment merchantwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 308 834 9 100 2 269 239 30 893 32 889 30 407\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 47\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 57 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 169 274 20 703 4 852 496 37 251 21 900 22 279\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning\nequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 228 910 31 490 7 930 884 53 479 37 233 38 225\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 117 214 16 463 4 112 444 24 421 20 147 18 773\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 117 214 16 463 4 112 444 24 421 20 147 18 773\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and\nequipment merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 177 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 71 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 71 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods)\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8\n/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 667 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 63 /leaderdot 199 088 22 627 5 466 644 42 287 21 640 21 653\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 247 9 363 2 303 253 14 920 2 994 3 203\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 68 247 9 363 2 303 253 14 920 2 994 3 203\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 115 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 201 964 21 306 4 636 695 43 830 23 815 21 782\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash\njobbers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 255 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 740 847 124 117 29 060 4 233 229 917 98 707 107 329\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 56 /leaderdot/leaderdot 515 906 33 484 8 390 1 065 64 893 37 169 40 859\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 56 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 515 906 33 484 8 390 1 065 64 893 37 169 40 859\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 578 3 299 718 105 6 136 2 019 2 290\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned)\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 578 3 299 718 105 6 136 2 019 2 290\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 97 606 7 977 1 974 315 17 114 3 891 4 031\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 97 606 7 977 1 974 315 17 114 3 891 4 031\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 221 943 30 879 7 033 1 073 47 369 14 062 15 276\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 66 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 221 943 30 879 7 033 1 073 47 369 14 062 15 276\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n48 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 133 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nwholesale distributors 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 68 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 68 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 88 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 87 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 87 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts\nand supplies agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment\nand supplies agents and brokers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents\nand brokers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 60 946 2 854 714 47 4 381 10 10\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents\nand brokers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 291 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5 568 397 465 236 109 799 13 937 875 194 597 413 640 705\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 652 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 58 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 49\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 92 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 82 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 288 759 29 089 7 200 741 53 939 33 147 34 565\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 81 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 175 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot 30 759 3 969 996 167 12 488 1 418 1 369\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 639 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 115 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 201 964 21 306 4 636 695 43 830 23 815 21 782\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 248 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD hDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n50 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 129 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 67 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 39 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD gDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 368 6 314 1 533 99 29 186 17 297 13 627\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nKAUAI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 78 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 238 711 16 505 3 683 568 31 758 16 494 16 820\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 73 542 6 149 1 384 229 11 698 4 287 3 667\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 51\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKAUAI /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 69 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 43 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nMAUI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 169 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 562 888 40 670 9 830 1 313 83 807 43 315 43 463\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 64 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 919 2 345 620 75 4 493 9 626 7 361\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 99 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 41 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 161 255 13 933 3 163 478 27 135 9 556 10 154\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n52 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3a. Summary Statistics for Counties: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nMAUI /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 158 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDgDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 64 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 33 919 2 345 620 75 4 493 9 626 7 361\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 94 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 53\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Counties:\n2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHAWAII\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 10.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHONOLULU\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers .4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42313 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423130 Tire and tube merchant wholesalers 16.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232203 Floor coverings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n54 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Counties:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4235 Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42351 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423510 Metal service centers and other metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42361 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423610 Electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 10.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42373 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423730 Warm air heating and air /thindashconditioning equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 5.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4238303 General /thindashpurpose industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239903 General merchandise (durable goods) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 19.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.9\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 1.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.3\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers 1.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.3\n4242 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42421 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424210 Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 8.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 4.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n42443 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424430 Dairy product (except dried or canned) merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42445 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 16.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n424450 Confectionery merchant wholesalers 16.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.7\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.7\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 55\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Counties:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42481 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424810 Beer and ale merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42511 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512034 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 9.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 10.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.7\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 32.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.2\n4239303 Other recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 19.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n56 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Counties:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42482 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424820 Wine and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAUAI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 57\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 3b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Counties:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nKAUAI /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nMAUI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 9.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 34.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 19.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.8\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 34.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\n2Includes sales information obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies.\n3Includes sales information that was imputed based on historic data, administrative data, industry averages, or other statistica l methods.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\n58 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nAHUIMANU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nAIEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 137 3 958 979 97 6 165 3 561 3 393\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nEWA BEACH CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nEWA VILLAGES CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 59\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAIKU /thindashPAUWELA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHALAWA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 38 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 225 116 17 372 4 435 504 38 657 14 281 14 997\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 155 633 12 383 3 168 359 28 679 7 274 7 426\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nHANAMAULU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHAUULA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n60 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHAWAIIAN BEACHES CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHAWAIIAN PARADISE PARK CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHEEIA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHILO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 79 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 380 573 23 276 5 590 781 45 068 36 730 35 341\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 34 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 39 588 3 711 910 127 7 676 6 754 7 455\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 340 985 19 565 4 680 654 37 392 29 976 27 886\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 140 108 10 894 2 577 375 22 421 14 047 12 389\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 73 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 40 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 61\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHILO CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nHOLUALOA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nHONOLULU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 053 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 6 502 118 427 745 103 543 11 679 792 832 576 965 602 047\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 492 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2 121 067 205 899 52 200 4 823 382 742 224 881 229 849\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 546 740 19 086 4 280 537 40 256 70 123 72 716\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less)\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 135 10 305 2 499 372 15 852 13 482 13 791\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 135 10 305 2 499 372 15 852 13 482 13 791\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant\nwholesalers 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 33 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 201 648 12 172 2 752 302 25 653 14 320 16 075\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42339 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 31 245 3 266 776 89 7 571 4 434 4 737\n423390 Other construction material merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 31 245 3 266 776 89 7 571 4 434 4 737\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 76 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 432 555 79 345 22 333 1 315 132 945 31 010 29 123\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment\nand software merchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 159 180 45 515 13 712 501 69 720 496 355\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral\nequipment and software merchantwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 159 180 45 515 13 712 501 69 720 496 355\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 513 4 439 1 017 89 8 460 2 066 1 786\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 513 4 439 1 017 89 8 460 2 066 1 786\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n62 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 70 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 443 183 29 308 7 177 687 69 561 43 695 40 568\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television,\nand radio set merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 247 710 6 088 1 408 151 22 231 27 384 24 103\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance,\ntelevision, and radio set merchantwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 247 710 6 088 1 408 151 22 231 27 384 24 103\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 137 761 16 829 3 959 419 30 347 15 463 16 734\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies\n(hydronics) merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and\nsupplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 61 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 156 061 22 702 5 494 645 37 902 21 178 24 127\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 84 934 12 268 2 973 323 17 953 8 948 9 070\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 84 934 12 268 2 973 323 17 953 8 948 9 070\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 22 250 4 421 1 088 151 9 818 3 300 3 274\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 22 250 4 421 1 088 151 9 818 3 300 3 274\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 684 2 346 604 77 3 928 1 982 2 005\n423850 Service establishment equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 16 684 2 346 604 77 3 928 1 982 2 005\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 129 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 12 087 2 053 473 102 3 707 400 339\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot 12 087 2 053 473 102 3 707 400 339\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious\nmetal merchant wholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13 790 1 776 398 67 3 647 1 567 1 600\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13 790 1 776 398 67 3 647 1 567 1 600\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 499 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 699 828 207 045 47 592 6 389 386 114 351 391 371 685\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 41 /leaderdot 139 055 16 901 4 040 460 28 708 13 050 13 190\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 55 560 7 900 1 942 189 12 041 1 775 1 917\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant\nwholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 55 560 7 900 1 942 189 12 041 1 775 1 917\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 93 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 176 386 17 599 3 854 584 37 474 16 819 16 436\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods\nmerchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash\njobbers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 36 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings\nmerchant wholesalers 36 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 209 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 099 911 96 942 22 487 3 380 167 619 60 633 65 507\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot 410 144 27 708 6 948 902 51 132 28 400 31 171\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant\nwholesalers 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 410 144 27 708 6 948 902 51 132 28 400 31 171\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 176 276 26 175 5 777 947 38 433 10 785 11 939\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 176 276 26 175 5 777 947 38 433 10 785 11 939\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 111 532 19 150 4 347 397 46 991 6 605 5 911\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products\nmerchant wholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 63\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 87 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash\nwholesale distributors 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 50 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 62 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 681 223 14 801 3 751 467 23 976 693 513\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 62 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 681 223 14 801 3 751 467 23 976 693 513\n42511 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 61 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 61 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 464 040 7 504 1 900 268 10 944 27 23\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts\nand supplies agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents\nand brokers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents\nand brokers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 191 681 6 434 1 629 172 11 416 280 207\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 942 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3 943 909 339 205 79 579 10 169 624 437 426 226 462 158\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 462 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD hDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 36 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 135 10 305 2 499 372 15 852 13 482 13 791\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 135 10 305 2 499 372 15 852 13 482 13 791\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 31 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 64 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 63 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 208 815 22 994 5 644 588 40 375 26 398 26 941\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment\nand supplies merchant wholesalers 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 58 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 22 250 4 421 1 088 151 9 818 3 300 3 274\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 22 250 4 421 1 088 151 9 818 3 300 3 274\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n64 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nHONOLULU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 128 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 12 087 2 053 473 102 3 707 400 339\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot 12 087 2 053 473 102 3 707 400 339\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13 790 1 776 398 67 3 647 1 567 1 600\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 13 790 1 776 398 67 3 647 1 567 1 600\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 480 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD iDD D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 35 /leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant\nwholesalers 93 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 176 386 17 599 3 854 584 37 474 16 819 16 436\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 204 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD hDD D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant\nwholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant\nwholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 84 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 49 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1 876 986 73 739 20 213 1 043 144 419 150 046 139 376\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction\nmaterial merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant\nwholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 234 368 6 314 1 533 99 29 186 17 297 13 627\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 19 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 65\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nISLAND OF LANAI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nISLAND OF MOLOKAI (BALANCE)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nKAHALUU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nKAHULUI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 52 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 329 452 19 396 4 720 516 41 974 25 350 25 664\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 28 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 98 425 7 820 1 668 203 15 747 6 055 6 713\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals\n(except LP) 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n66 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKAHULUI CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 47 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 98 425 7 820 1 668 203 15 747 6 055 6 713\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nKAILUA CDP (HAWAII COUNTY)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 76 298 5 428 1 110 142 11 913 13 181 15 894\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 24 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nKAILUA CDP (HONOLULU COUNTY)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 37 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 61 479 4 258 1 157 129 7 816 2 219 1 048\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 25 833 493 136 10 1 139 2 2\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 25 833 493 136 10 1 139 2 2\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 25 833 493 136 10 1 139 2 2\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 25 833 493 136 10 1 139 2 2\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 646 3 765 1 021 119 6 677 2 217 1 046\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 23 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 67\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKALAHEO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nKALAOA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 66 296 5 395 1 291 151 11 326 4 718 5 003\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 17 507 1 839 428 43 4 230 1 670 1 899\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 48 789 3 556 863 108 7 096 3 048 3 104\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 66 296 5 395 1 291 151 11 326 4 718 5 003\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 17 507 1 839 428 43 4 230 1 670 1 899\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 48 789 3 556 863 108 7 096 3 048 3 104\nKANEOHE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 15 648 1 309 305 42 2 192 769 853\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nKAPAA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n68 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nKAUNAKAKAI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nKIHEI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 10 906 800 178 37 1 858 869 871\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nLAHAINA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nLAIE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 69\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nLIHUE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 42 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 154 146 12 208 2 729 395 22 931 11 744 12 229\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 26 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 61 627 4 973 1 111 174 9 474 4 067 3 486\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 35 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nMAILI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nMAKAKILO CITY CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n70 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nMAKAWAO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nMAUNAWILI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nMILILANI TOWN CDP\n42 Wholesale trade 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4 179 372 78 10 1 045 185 376\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4 179 372 78 10 1 045 185 376\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nNAPILI /thindashHONOKOWAI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 71\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nPEARL CITY CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 30 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 135 268 10 811 2 650 294 21 869 11 623 12 335\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 28 538 4 913 1 157 125 8 030 3 816 3 561\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 106 730 5 898 1 493 169 13 839 7 807 8 774\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 106 730 5 898 1 493 169 13 839 7 807 8 774\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nPUKALANI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nPUPUKEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nVILLAGE PARK CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n72 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nWAHIAWA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAIALUA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAIANAE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAILEA /thindashMAKENA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAILUA HOMESTEADS CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 73\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nWAILUKU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 151 264 13 125 3 153 480 25 318 13 295 12 468\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 103 4 293 979 140 8 563 5 375 4 758\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 116 161 8 832 2 174 340 16 755 7 920 7 710\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 46 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 151 264 13 125 3 153 480 25 318 13 295 12 468\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 17 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 35 103 4 293 979 140 8 563 5 375 4 758\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 116 161 8 832 2 174 340 16 755 7 920 7 710\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nWAIMALU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 202 038 10 592 2 674 374 19 675 10 415 10 844\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 36 210 3 816 1 080 127 8 523 7 191 7 791\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents\nand brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 13 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 36 210 3 816 1 080 127 8 523 7 191 7 791\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAIMEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n74 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nWAIPAHU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 36 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 178 479 19 571 4 357 592 41 525 34 420 41 550\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 105 859 9 476 2 118 267 21 482 24 799 31 131\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 17 907 2 347 576 66 5 200 3 244 3 386\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 32 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 147 933 19 158 4 257 582 40 529 34 131 41 252\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 20 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant\nwholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts\nmerchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 12 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nWAIPIO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 27 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 309 712 27 172 6 774 631 45 266 24 417 24 035\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 200 668 19 880 4 976 448 30 833 16 391 16 329\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 75\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nWAIPIO CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 25 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 16 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nWHITMORE VILLAGE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nBALANCE OF HAWAII COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 45 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 76 317 7 757 1 813 321 14 027 4 886 5 256\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 209 5 291 1 258 243 9 328 1 878 2 046\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 44 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 29 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 44 209 5 291 1 258 243 9 328 1 878 2 046\nBALANCE OF HONOLULU COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 121 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 887 743 58 386 13 768 1 664 125 690 88 194 92 182\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n76 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nBALANCE OF HONOLULU COUNTY /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 57 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD fDD D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 895 1 202 245 33 3 579 3 260 2 935\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 58 645 4 883 987 130 18 709 11 046 13 848\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel\nmerchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 384 5 383 1 307 137 8 588 941 1 025\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies\nmerchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 40 281 3 877 1 095 104 6 702 10 878 9 959\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 808 4 645 1 151 126 5 964 2 183 2 784\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 808 4 645 1 151 126 5 964 2 183 2 784\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 59 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 570 591 29 235 6 750 913 60 352 52 214 53 351\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot 47 859 4 363 1 106 124 10 862 7 623 7 432\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 22 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 74 684 7 244 1 760 289 13 467 8 992 8 971\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and\nbrokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 106 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 742 730 48 761 11 454 1 449 98 322 75 019 75 526\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 51 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 218 389 21 937 5 331 591 42 909 23 802 23 251\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 895 1 202 245 33 3 579 3 260 2 935\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 64 384 5 383 1 307 137 8 588 941 1 025\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and\nsupplies merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 77\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of\nbusiness1Estab /thindash\nlishments\n(number)Sales\n($1,000)Annual\npayroll\n($1,000)First /thindashquarter\npayroll\n($1,000)Paid\nemployees for\npay period\nincluding\nMarch 12\n(number)Operating\nexpenses\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2001\ninventories\n($1,000)End /thindashof /thindash2002\ninventories\n($1,000)\nBALANCE OF HONOLULU COUNTY /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant\nwholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 808 4 645 1 151 126 5 964 2 183 2 784\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods\nmerchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 27 808 4 645 1 151 126 5 964 2 183 2 784\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety\nequipment merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 55 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 524 341 26 824 6 123 858 55 413 51 217 52 275\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant\nwholesalers 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 21 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD eDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials\nmerchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 46 250 2 411 627 55 4 939 997 1 076\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nBALANCE OF KAUAI COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 15 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 11 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant\nwholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 14 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDDbDD D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES\nAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD aDD D\nBALANCE OF MAUI COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 858 3 392 902 129 7 058 1 759 2 128\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant\nwholesalers 2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT\nMANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHESAND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 18 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 29 858 3 392 902 129 7 058 1 759 2 128\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 10 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD bDD D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot DDD cDD D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n78 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4a. Summary Statistics for Places: 2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 79\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nAHUIMANU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nAIEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 7.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nEWA BEACH CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nEWA VILLAGES CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHAIKU /thindashPAUWELA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n80 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHALAWA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHANAMAULU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHAUULA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHAWAIIAN BEACHES CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHAWAIIAN PARADISE PARK CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 81\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHEEIA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHILO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 15.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 3.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.2\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 9.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471011 Petroleum bulk stations (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nHOLUALOA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n82 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 6.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 8.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 2.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231103 Light truck and van (14,000 lb or less) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n4232 Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42322 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423220 Home furnishing merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers 12.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233201 Brick, block, tile, clay/cement sewer pipe merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233203 Cement, lime, and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42339 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423390 Other construction material merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 8.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42341 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423410 Photographic equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42343 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423430 Computer and computer peripheral equipment and software merchant wholesalers 2.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 12.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 10.6\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 12.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 10.6\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 6.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n42362 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 3.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423620 Electrical and electronic appliance, television, and radio set merchant wholesalers 3.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n42369 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423690 Other electronic parts and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236901 Communications equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 12.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n42372 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423720 Plumbing and heating equipment and supplies (hydronics) merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 7.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .2\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers 4.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42385 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 3.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423850 Service establishment equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers 3.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 76.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 76.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.2\n42394 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423940 Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 13.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.6\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 13.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.6\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 12.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n42412 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.5\n424120 Stationery and office supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.5\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 16.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n42431 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424310 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243101 Piece goods merchant wholesalers /thindash jobbers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42432 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424320 Men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 12.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.2\n42442 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.1\n424420 Packaged frozen food merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.1\n42446 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424460 Fish and seafood merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.6\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers 6.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 4.6\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers 2.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246902 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471012 Petroleum bulk terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 83\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n WHOLESALE TRADE /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n42 Wholesale trade /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42491 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424910 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249102 Farm supplies merchant wholesalers /thindash wholesale distributors D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers .1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers .1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n42511 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425110 Business to business electronic markets D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods .1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n42512031 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512036 Electrical and electronic goods agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 10.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.5\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers 13.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n4237 Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42383 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423830 Industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers 4.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 76.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.2\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers 76.6 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 8.2\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 13.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.6\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 13.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 5.6\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4243 Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 16.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42449 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424490 Other grocery and related products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4246 Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42469 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424690 Other chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n84 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nHONOLULU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42311 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423110 Automobile and other motor vehicle merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42332 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423320 Brick, stone, and related construction material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4236 Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nISLAND OF LANAI\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nISLAND OF MOLOKAI (BALANCE)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAHALUU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 85\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nKAHULUI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 11.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 26.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247101 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals (except LP) D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 26.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.7\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAILUA CDP (HAWAII COUNTY)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n86 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nKAILUA CDP (HONOLULU COUNTY)\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .8\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 4.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKALAHEO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKALAOA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers .9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers .9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.6\nKANEOHE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 7.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.7\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 87\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nKAPAA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKAUNAKAKAI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nKIHEI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 8.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nLAHAINA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n88 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nLAIE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nLIHUE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 7.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers 6.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nMAILI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nMAKAKILO CITY CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 89\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nMAKAWAO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nMAUNAWILI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nMILILANI TOWN CDP\n42 Wholesale trade 18.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 18.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nNAPILI /thindashHONOKOWAI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nPEARL CITY CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 6.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .5\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n90 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nPUKALANI CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nPUPUKEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nVILLAGE PARK CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAHIAWA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAIALUA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 91\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nWAIANAE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAILEA /thindashMAKENA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAILUA HOMESTEADS CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAILUKU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 5.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 5.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.1\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 5.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n92 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nWAIMALU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 2.6\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 9.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.9\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512044 Grocery and related products agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 9.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 9.9\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAIMEA CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAIPAHU CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 1.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .3\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers .2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers 9.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 2.2 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42312 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423120 Motor vehicle supplies and new parts merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 93\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nWAIPAHU CDP /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWAIPIO CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade .5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4248 Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42344 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423440 Other commercial equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234401 Restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nWHITMORE VILLAGE CDP\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nBALANCE OF HAWAII COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 8.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.8\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 8.8 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\nSee footnotes at end of table.\n94 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nBALANCE OF HONOLULU COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 4.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 13.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers 1.3 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n42331 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423310 Lumber, plywood, millwork, and wood panel merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233102 Lumber with yard merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4234501 Surgical, medical, and hospital supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot .1\n42384 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423840 Industrial supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238403 Welding supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 1.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 1.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4241 Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers 39.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 3.1\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers .1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.1\n42494 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424940 Tobacco and tobacco product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42499 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424990 Other miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249901 Art goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251 Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42512 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n425120 Wholesale trade agents and brokers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251203 Agents and brokers, durable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4251204 Agents and brokers, nondurable goods D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 5.1 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers 3.9 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.3\n4231 Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies merchant wholesalers 13.4 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4234 Professional and commercial equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n42345 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423450 Medical, dental, and hospital equipment and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4239 Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42393 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423930 Recyclable material merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42399 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 1.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n423990 Other miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers 1.0 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.6\n4239905 Fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 5.5 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 1.4\n4244 Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4233 Lumber and other construction materials merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4238 Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers – /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot –\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nSee footnotes at end of table.\nWholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series Hawaii 95\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Table 4b. Percent of Sales Data Based on Administrative Records and Estimation for Places:\n2002 /thrqtrEMdashCon.\n[Includes only establishments of firms with payroll. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see Appendix A. For information on geographic areas, see\nAppendix D. Data based on the 2002 Economic Census. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplin g error, and definitions, see note at end of table]\n2002\nNAICS\ncodeGeographic area, type of operation, and kind of business1Percent of sales /thrqtrEMdash\nFrom\nadministrative records2 Estimated3\nBALANCE OF KAUAI COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4247 Petroleum and petroleum products merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n42471 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424710 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND OFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\nBALANCE OF MAUI COUNTY\n WHOLESALE TRADE\n42 Wholesale trade 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n4249 Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n MERCHANT WHOLESALERS, EXCEPT MANUFACTURERS’ SALES BRANCHES AND\nOFFICES\n42 Wholesale trade 5.7 /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot 7.0\n423 Durable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n424 Nondurable goods merchant wholesalers D /leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot/leaderdot D\n1For the 2002 Economic Census, the definition of merchant wholesalers and the kind /thindashof /thindashbusiness and type /thindashof /thindashoperation structures for the Wholesale Trade sector changed to reflect revisions to\nthe 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). For more details, see Comparability of the 1997 and 2002 Econo mic Censuses.\n2Includes sales information obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies.\n3Includes sales information that was imputed based on historic data, administrative data, industry averages, or other statistica l methods.\nNote: The data in this table are based on the 2002 Economic Census. To maintain confidentiality, the Census Bureau suppresses data to protect the ident ity of any business or individual. The\ncensus results in this table contain nonsampling error. Data users who create their own estimates using data from this table should cite the Census Bur eau as the source of the original data only. See\nalso explanation of terms and geographic definitions. For the full technical documentation, see Appendix C.\n96 Hawaii Wholesale Trade /thrqtrEMdashGeo. Area Series\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Appendix A.\nExplanation of Terms\nANNUAL PAYROLL\nPayroll includes all forms of compensation, such as salaries, wages, commissions, dismissal pay,\nbonuses, vacation allowances, sick-leave pay, and employee contributions to qualified pensionplans paid during the year to all employees and reported on Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form941 as taxable Medicare Wages and tips (even if not subject to income or FICA tax). Includes tipsand gratuities received by employees from patrons and reported to employers. Excludes payrollsof departments or concessions operated by other companies at the establishment. For corpora-tions, payroll includes amounts paid to officers and executives; for unincorporated businesses, itdoes not include profit or other compensation of proprietors or partners. Payroll is reportedbefore deductions for social security, income tax, insurance, union dues, etc. This definition ofpayroll is the same as that used by the IRS on Form 941.\nBEGINNING-OF-YEAR INVENTORIES\nThe total value of merchandise inventories an establishment owned on December 31, 2001.\nInventories must be located in the United States and its possessions, including Foreign TradeZones in the United States, even if portions of these inventories were held at other locations.Excludes the value of inventories held by this establishment but owned by others.\nEND-OF-YEAR INVENTORIES\nThe total value of merchandise inventories owned on December 31, 2002. Inventories must be\nlocated in the United States and its possessions, including Foreign Trade Zones in the UnitedStates, even if portions of these inventories were held at other locations. Excludes the value ofinventories held by this establishment but owned by others.\nESTABLISHMENTS\nAn establishment is a single physical location at which business is conducted. It is not necessarily\nidentical with a company or enterprise, which may consist of one establishment or more. Whole-sale trade figures represent a summary of reports for individual establishments rather than com-panies. For cases where a census report was received, separate information was obtained for eachlocation where business was conducted. When administrative records of other federal agencieswere used instead of a census report, no information was available on the number of locationsoperated. Each wholesale trade establishment was tabulated according to the physical location atwhich the business was conducted. The count of establishments represents those in business atany time during 2002.\nWhen two activities or more were carried on at a single location under a single ownership, all\nactivities generally were grouped together as a single establishment. The entire establishmentwas classified on the basis of its major activity and all data for it were included in that classifica-tion. However, when distinct and separate economic activities (for which different industry classi-fication codes were appropriate) were conducted at a single location under a single ownership,separate establishment reports for each of the different activities were obtained in the census.\nFIRST-QUARTER PAYROLL\nRepresents payroll paid to persons employed at any time during the quarter January to March\n2002.\nAppendix A A–1 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census OPERATING EXPENSES\nIncludes payroll, employee benefits, interest and rent expenses, payroll taxes, cost of supplies\nused for operation, depreciation expenses, fundraising expenses, contracted or purchased ser-vices, and other expenses charged to operations during 2002. Expenses exclude cost of goodssold, income taxes, and interest for wholesale establishments; outlays for the purchase of realestate; construction and all other capital improvements; funds invested; assessments or dues paidto the parent or other chapters of the same organization; and, for fundraising organizations,funds transferred to charities and other organizations.\nPAID EMPLOYEES FOR PAY PERIOD INCLUDING MARCH 12\nPaid employees consist of full- and part-time employees, including salaried officers and executives\nof corporations, who were on the payroll during the pay period including March 12. Included areemployees on paid sick leave, paid holidays, and paid vacations; not included are proprietors andpartners of unincorporated businesses; full- and part-time leased employees whose payroll wasfiled under an employee leasing company’s Employer Identification Number (EIN); and temporarystaffing obtained from a staffing service. The definition of paid employees is the same as thatused by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on Form 941.\nPERCENT OF SALES FROM ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS\nPercent of total sales obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies.\nPERCENT OF SALES ESTIMATED\nPercent of total sales that was imputed based on historic company ratios or administrative\nrecords, or on industry averages.\nSALES\nIncludes merchandise sold for cash or credit by establishments primarily engaged in wholesale\ntrade; receipts from rental of vehicles, equipment, instruments, tools, etc.; receipts for delivery,installation, maintenance, repair, alteration, storage, and other services; gasoline, liquor, tobacco,and other excise taxes that are paid by the manufacturer and passed on to the wholesaler; andshipping and handling receipts.\nSales are net after deductions for refunds and allowances for merchandise returned by customers.\nTrade-in allowances are not deducted from sales. Sales do not include carrying or other creditcharges; sales and other taxes (including Hawaii’s General Excise Tax) collected from customersand forwarded to taxing authorities; and nonoperating income from such sources as investments,rental or sales of real estate, and interest.\nSales do not include wholesale sales made by manufacturers, retailers, service establishments, or\nother businesses whose primary activity is other than wholesale trade. They do include receiptsother than from the sale of merchandise at wholesale, e.g., service receipts, retail sales, etc., byestablishments primarily engaged in wholesale trade.\nTYPES OF OPERATION\nIn addition to being classified by kind of business, merchant wholesale establishments are also\nclassified by type of operation according to the ownership of the business and character of thetransactions. Merchant wholesale establishments are grouped into the following two major typesof operation and related subgroups:\nMerchant wholesalers, except manufacturers’ sales branches and offices. Establishments\nprimarily engaged in buying and selling merchandise on their own account. Included here aresuch types of establishments as wholesale distributors and jobbers, importers, exporters, own-brand importers/marketers, terminal and country grain elevators, and farm products assemblers.\nA–2 Appendix A Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Wholesale distributors and jobbers. Establishments primarily engaged in buying and selling\nmerchandise in the domestic market not manufactured by the parent company.\nImporters. Establishments buying and selling goods at wholesale on their own account,\nwhose principal source of purchases was foreign.\nExporters. Establishments primarily engaged in purchasing goods in the United States and\nselling them to foreign customers.\nOwn-brand importers/marketers. Companies or establishments that deal primarily or exclu-\nsively in the parent company’s own branded products manufactured outside the UnitedStates. The products are either imported into the United States and then sold or they are soldand then drop-shipped directly from a foreign location to the United States customer.\nTerminal grain elevators. Grain elevators primarily engaged in buying and selling grain\nreceived from country grain elevators and grain marketing establishments. They have siz-able space for grain storage, and products are received primarily by rail or barge rather thanby truck.\nCountry grain elevators. Grain elevators, cooperative or other, buying and receiving grain\ndirectly from farmers by truck and selling at wholesale.\nAssemblers of farm products, except country grain elevators. Establishments primarily\nengaged in purchasing directly from farmers and assembling and marketing farm productsat wholesale.\nManufacturers’ sales branches and offices. Establishments primarily maintained by manufac-\nturing, refining, and mining companies apart from their plants or mines for marketing their prod-ucts at wholesale. Sales branches and offices located at plants or administrative offices are classi-fied as manufacturers’ sales branches or offices, if separate records are available.\nManufacturers’ sales branches. Branches with a stock of merchandise for sale. Included are\nrefiner marketers owned and operated by petroleum refining companies primarily for mar-keting their products.\nManufacturers’ sales offices. Offices without a stock of merchandise for sale.\nAppendix A A–3 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Appendix B.\nNAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions\n42 WHOLESALE TRADE\nThe Wholesale Trade sector comprises establishments engaged in wholesaling merchandise, gen-\nerally without transformation, and rendering services incidental to the sale of merchandise.\nThe wholesaling process is an intermediate step in the distribution of merchandise. Wholesalers\nare organized to sell or arrange the purchase or sale of –\n1. goods for resale (i.e., goods sold to other wholesalers or retailers),2. capital or durable nonconsumer goods, or3. raw and intermediate materials and supplies used in production.\nWholesalers sell merchandise to other businesses and normally operate from a warehouse or\noffice. These warehouses and offices are characterized by having little or no display of merchan-dise. In addition, neither the design nor the location of the premises is intended to solicit walk-intraffic. Wholesalers do not normally use advertising directed to the general public. Customers aregenerally reached initially via telephone, in-person marketing, or by specialized advertising thatmay include Internet and other electronic means. Follow-up orders are either vendor-initiated orclient-initiated, generally based on previous sales, and typically exhibit strong ties between sellersand buyers. In fact, transactions are often conducted between wholesalers and clients that havelong-standing business relationships.\nThis sector comprises two main types of wholesalers: those that sell goods on their own account\nand those that arrange sales and purchases for others generally for a commission or fee.\n1. Establishments that sell goods on their own account are known as wholesale merchants, dis-\ntributors, jobbers, drop shippers, and import/export merchants. Also included as wholesalemerchants are sales offices and sales branches (but not retail stores) maintained by manufac-turing, refining, or mining enterprises apart from their plants or mines for the purpose of mar-keting their products. Merchant wholesale establishments typically maintain their own ware-house, where they receive and handle goods for their customers. Goods are generally soldwithout transformation, but may include integral functions, such as sorting, packaging, label-ing, and other marketing services.\n2. Establishments arranging for the purchase or sale of goods owned by others or purchasing\ngoods, generally on a commission basis, are known as business-to-business electronic mar-kets, agents and brokers, commission merchants, import/export agents and brokers, auctioncompanies, and manufacturers’ representatives. These establishments operate from officesand generally do not own or handle the goods they sell.\nSome wholesale establishments may be connected with a single manufacturer and promote and\nsell the particular manufacturers’ products to a wide range of other wholesalers or retailers. Otherwholesalers may be connected to a retail chain or a limited number of retail chains and only pro-vide a variety of products needed by the retail operation(s). These wholesalers may obtain theproducts from a wide range of manufacturers. Still other wholesalers may not take title to thegoods, but act as agents and brokers for a commission.\nAlthough wholesaling normally denotes sales in large volumes, durable nonconsumer goods may\nbe sold in single units. Sales of capital or durable nonconsumer goods used in the production ofgoods and services, such as farm machinery, medium and heavy duty trucks, and industrialmachinery, are always included in wholesale trade.\nAppendix B B–1 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 423 DURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nIndustries in the Durable Goods Merchant Wholesalers subsector sell capital or durable goods to\nother businesses. Merchant wholesalers generally take title to the goods that they sell; in otherwords, they buy and sell goods on their own account. Durable goods are new or used items gen-erally with a normal life expectancy of three years or more. Durable goods merchant wholesaletrade establishments are engaged in wholesaling products, such as motor vehicles, furniture, con-struction materials, machinery and equipment (including household-type appliances), metals andminerals (except petroleum), sporting goods, toys and hobby goods, recyclable materials, andparts.\n4231 MOTOR VEHICLE AND MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of automobiles and other motor vehicles, motor vehicle supplies, tires, and new and usedparts.\n42311 AUTOMOBILE AND OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used passenger automobiles, trucks, trailers, and other motor vehicles, such as motor-cycles, motor homes, and snowmobiles.\n423110 AUTOMOBILE AND OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used passenger automobiles, trucks, trailers, and other motor vehicles, such as motor-cycles, motor homes, and snowmobiles.\n4231101 AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used passenger vehicles (automobiles, motorcycles, motor scooters, and taxicabs),automobile trailers, and other similar vehicles.\n4231102 BUS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used buses and recreational vehicles.\n4231103 LIGHT TRUCK AND VAN (14,000 LB OR LESS) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used light trucks and cargo vans under 14,000 lb. gross weight.\n4231104 MEDIUM TRUCK AND TRACTOR (14,001 TO 33,000 LB) MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used medium trucks and tractors 14,001 to 33,000 lb. gross weight.\n4231105 HEAVY TRUCK AND TRACTOR (OVER 33,000 LB) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used heavy trucks and tractors over 33,000 lb. gross weight.\n42312 MOTOR VEHICLE SUPPLIES AND NEW PARTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof motor vehicle supplies, accessories, tools, and equipment; and new motor vehicle parts (exceptnew tires and tubes).\nB–2 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 423120 MOTOR VEHICLE SUPPLIES AND NEW PARTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof motor vehicle supplies, accessories, tools, and equipment; and new motor vehicle parts (exceptnew tires and tubes).\n4231201 MOTOR VEHICLE SUPPLIES AND NEW PARTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS -\nWAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof motor vehicle supplies and new parts for resale from a warehouse. These establishments pri-marily sell to other wholesalers.\n4231202 MOTOR VEHICLE SUPPLIES AND NEW PARTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS -\nJOBBERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof motor vehicle supplies and new parts primarily from an office or warehouse and less than halfof their sales are to other wholesalers.\n4231203 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MARKETING EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof automotive service station equipment, automotive testing equipment, and automotive suppliesfor use in gasoline service or bulk stations.\n42313 TIRE AND TUBE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industy comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and/or used tires and tubes for passenger and commercial vehicles.\n423130 TIRE AND TUBE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and/or used tires and tubes for passenger and commercial vehicles.\n42314 MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS (USED) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof used motor vehicle parts (except used tires and tubes) and establishments primarily engaged indismantling motor vehicles for the purpose of selling the parts.\nFor the 2002 Economic Census, establishments retailing used motor vehicle parts are classified in\nNAICS Industry 44131, Automotive Parts and Accessories Stores.\n423140 MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS (USED) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof used motor vehicle parts (except used tires and tubes) and establishments primarily engaged indismantling motor vehicles for the purpose of selling the parts.\nFor the 2002 Economic Census, establishments retailing used motor vehicle parts are classified in\nNAICS Industry 441310, Automotive Parts and Accessories Stores.\n4232 FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHING MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42321, Furniture Merchant Wholesalers; and 42322, Home Furnishing Merchant Wholesalers.\nAppendix B B–3 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42321 FURNITURE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof furniture (except hospital beds, medical furniture, and drafting tables).\n423210 FURNITURE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof furniture (except hospital beds, medical furniture, and drafting tables).\n4232101 HOUSEHOLD AND LAWN FURNITURE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof household (including lawn) furniture, bedsprings, mattresses, and all such component furnitureparts.\n4232102 OFFICE AND BUSINESS FURNITURE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof filing cabinets (wood or steel), office furniture, store furniture, and public furniture for publicparks and buildings.\n42322 HOME FURNISHING MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof home furnishings and/or housewares.\n423220 HOME FURNISHING MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof home furnishings and/or housewares.\n4232201 HOUSEHOLD CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND CROCKERY MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof table and household china, glassware, and earthenware.\n4232202 LINENS, DOMESTICS, DRAPERIES, AND CURTAINS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof bedspreads, blankets, pillowcases, bed sheets, table linens, bathroom linens (e.g., towels, bathmats), curtains, and shades.\n4232203 FLOOR COVERINGS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof carpets, rugs, and all other types of hard and soft surface floor coverings (excluding ceramicand clay tile).\n4232204 OTHER HOME FURNISHING MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof aluminum ware, lamps, glass mirrors, kitchen tools and utensils, and other general home fur-nishings and housewares, including antiques.\n4233 LUMBER AND OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42331, Lumber, Plywood, Millwork, and Wood Panel Merchant Wholesalers; 42332, Brick, Stone,and Related Construction Material Merchant Wholesalers; 42333, Roofing, Siding, and InsulationMaterial Merchant Wholesalers; and 42339, Other Construction Material Merchant Wholesalers.\nB–4 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42331 LUMBER, PLYWOOD, MILLWORK, AND WOOD PANEL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof lumber; plywood; reconstituted wood fiber products; wood fencing; doors and windows andtheir frames (all materials); wood roofing and siding; and/or other wood or metal millwork.\n423310 LUMBER, PLYWOOD, MILLWORK, AND WOOD PANEL MERCHANT WHOLESAL-\nERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof lumber; plywood; reconstituted wood fiber products; wood fencing; doors and windows andtheir frames (all materials); wood roofing and siding; and/or other wood or metal millwork.\n4233101 LUMBER WITHOUT YARD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof rough, dressed, and finished lumber. These establishments order the goods which are shippeddirect from the supplier to the customers without intermediate storage.\n4233102 LUMBER WITH YARD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof rough, dressed, and finished lumber primarily from a lot, warehouse, or office. These establish-ments perform warehousing and storage functions and usually make deliveries.\n4233103 PLYWOOD, VENEER, MILLWORK, AND WOOD PANEL MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof plywood (hardwood, softwood, and nonwood face), door and window frames, overhead doors,veneer, and other wood or metal millwork.\n42332 BRICK, STONE, AND RELATED CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof stone, cement, lime, construction sand, and gravel; brick; asphalt and concrete mixtures;and/or concrete, stone, and structural clay products.\n423320 BRICK, STONE, AND RELATED CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof stone, cement, lime, construction sand, and gravel; brick; asphalt and concrete mixtures;and/or concrete, stone, and structural clay products.\n4233201 BRICK, BLOCK, TILE, CLAY/CEMENT SEWER PIPE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof brick (except refractory), block, and clay construction materials (except refractories).\n4233202 SAND, GRAVEL, AND STONE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof construction sand, gravel, and stone.\n4233203 CEMENT, LIME, AND RELATED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof cement, lime, asphalt, and related products.\nAppendix B B–5 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42333 ROOFING, SIDING, AND INSULATION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nonwood roofing and nonwood siding and insulation materials.\n423330 ROOFING, SIDING, AND INSULATION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nonwood roofing and nonwood siding and insulation materials.\n4233301 ROOFING, SIDING, AND INSULATION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nonwood roofing and nonwood siding and insulation materials.\n42339 OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribu-\ntion of manufactured homes (i.e., mobile homes) and/or prefabricated buildings and (2) establish-ments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution of construction materials (exceptlumber, plywood, millwork, wood panels, brick, stone, roofing, siding, electrical and wiring sup-plies, and insulation materials).\n423390 OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribu-\ntion of manufactured homes (i.e., mobile homes) and/or prefabricated buildings and (2) establish-ments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution of construction materials (exceptlumber, plywood, millwork, wood panels, brick, stone, roofing, siding, electrical and wiring sup-plies, and insulation materials).\n4233901 FLAT GLASS AND OTHER CONSTRUCTION GLASS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof flat glass, glass blocks, plate glass, window glass, and building glass.\n4233902 OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof building and construction paper, plastics building materials, prefabricated structural assemblies(except wood), including modular homes, and other building materials.\n4234 PROFESSIONAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of photographic equipment and supplies; office, computer, and computer peripheral equip-ment; and medical, dental, hospital, ophthalmic, and other commercial and professional equip-ment and supplies.\n42341 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof photographic equipment and supplies (except office equipment).\n423410 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof photographic equipment and supplies (except office equipment).\nB–6 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42342 OFFICE EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof office machines and related equipment (except computers and computer peripheral equip-ment).\n423420 OFFICE EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof office machines and related equipment (except computers and computer peripheral equip-ment).\n42343 COMPUTER AND COMPUTER PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT AND SOFTWARE\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof computers, computer peripheral equipment, loaded computer boards, and/or computer soft-ware.\n423430 COMPUTER AND COMPUTER PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT AND SOFTWARE\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof computers, computer peripheral equipment, loaded computer boards, and/or computer soft-ware.\n4234301 COMPUTER AND COMPUTER PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used computer hardware and computer peripheral equipment.\n42343011 COMPUTER AND PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT FOR RESALE MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used computer hardware and computer peripheral equipment primarily for the pur-pose of resale.\n42343012 COMPUTER AND PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT FOR END USE MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof new and used computer hardware and computer peripheral equipment primarily for end use.\n4234302 COMPUTER SOFTWARE (PACKAGED) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof packaged computer software primarily for end use.\n42344 OTHER COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof commercial and related machines and equipment (except photographic equipment and sup-plies; office equipment; and computers and computer peripheral equipment and software) gener-ally used in restaurants and stores.\n423440 OTHER COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof commercial and related machines and equipment (except photographic equipment and sup-plies; office equipment; and computers and computer peripheral equipment and software) gener-ally used in restaurants and stores.\nAppendix B B–7 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4234401 RESTAURANT AND HOTEL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof restaurant and hotel equipment and supplies.\n4234402 STORE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof store equipment (except furniture), machines, and fixtures.\n42345 MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional medical equipment, instruments, and supplies (except ophthalmic equipment andinstruments and goods used by ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians).\n423450 MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional medical equipment, instruments, and supplies (except ophthalmic equipment andinstruments and goods used by ophthalmologists, optometrists, and opticians).\n4234501 SURGICAL, MEDICAL, AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof surgical and medical instruments, apparatus, and equipment; orthopedic appliances; artificiallimbs; operating room and other hospital equipment; X-ray machines and parts, medical and otherscientific instruments used by physicians and in hospitals.\n4234502 DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof equipment and supplies used by dentists, such as drills, teeth, dental gold, equipment, chairs,sterilizers, X-rays, cabinets, and engines.\n42346 OPHTHALMIC GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional equipment, instruments, and/or goods sold, prescribed, or used by ophthalmolo-gists, optometrists, and opticians.\n423460 OPHTHALMIC GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional equipment, instruments, and/or goods sold, prescribed, or used by ophthamolo-gists, optometrists, and opticians.\n42349 OTHER PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional equipment and supplies (except ophthalmic goods and medical, dental, and hospi-tal equipment and supplies).\n423490 OTHER PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof professional equipment and supplies (except ophthalmic goods and medical, dental, and hospi-tal equipment and supplies).\nB–8 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4234901 RELIGIOUS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof church goods and religious articles, such as statuary, vestments, fonts, candles, religious pic-tures, and religious articles made from precious and semiprecious materials; and school equip-ment and supplies, such as black boards, chalk, rulers, and globes and wall maps.\n4234902 OTHER PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof drafting instruments, veterinarians’ equipment and supplies, professional equipment and sup-plies, scientific instruments and supplies, and laboratory equipment.\n4235 METAL AND MINERAL (EXCEPT PETROLEUM) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group comprises establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42351, Metal Service Centers and Other Metal Merchant Wholesalers; and 42352, Coal and OtherMineral and Ore Merchant Wholesalers.\n42351 METAL SERVICE CENTERS AND OTHER METAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof products of the primary metals industries. Service centers maintain inventory and may performfunctions, such as sawing, shearing, bending, leveling, cleaning, or edging, on a custom basis aspart of sales transactions.\n423510 METAL SERVICE CENTERS AND OTHER METAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof products of the primary metals industries. Service centers maintain inventory and may performfunctions, such as sawing, shearing, bending, leveling, cleaning, or edging, on a custom basis aspart of sales transactions.\n4235101 FERROUS METAL SERVICE CENTERS AND SALES OFFICES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished ferrous metal products of foundries and mills.\n42351011 FERROUS METAL SERVICE CENTERS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished ferrous metal products of foundries and mills that maintain warehouse inventory.\n42351012 FERROUS METAL SALES OFFICES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished ferrous metal products primarily from an office and not maintaining inventories.\n4235102 NONFERROUS METAL SERVICE CENTERS AND SALES OFFICES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished nonferrous metal products (except precious metals).\n42351021 NONFERROUS METAL SERVICE CENTERS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished nonferrous metal products (except precious metals) and maintaining inventories.\nAppendix B B–9 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42351022 NONFERROUS METAL SALES OFFICES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof semifinished nonferrous metal products (except precious metals) and not maintaining invento-ries.\n42352 COAL AND OTHER MINERAL AND ORE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof coal, coke, metal ores, and/or nonmetallic minerals (except precious and semiprecious stonesand minerals used in construction, such as sand and gravel).\n423520 COAL AND OTHER MINERAL AND ORE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof coal, coke, metal ores, and/or nonmetallic minerals (except precious and semiprecious stonesand minerals used in construction, such as sand and gravel).\n4235201 COAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof coal and coke.\n4235202 OTHER MINERAL AND ORE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof precious metal ores, copper, iron, lead and other metallic ores (including concentrates) andcrude nonmetallic minerals.\n4236 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group comprises establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42361, Electrical Apparatus and Equipment, Wiring Supplies, and Related Equipment MerchantWholesalers; 42362, Electrical and Electronic Appliance, Television, and Radio Set Merchant Whole-salers; and 42369, Other Electronic Parts and Equipment Merchant Wholesalers.\n42361 ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT, WIRING SUPPLIES, AND RELATED\nEQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof electrical construction materials; wiring supplies; electric light fixtures; light bulbs; and/or elec-trical power equipment for the generation, transmission, distribution, or control of electric energy.\n423610 ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT, WIRING SUPPLIES, AND RELATED\nEQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof electrical construction materials; wiring supplies; electric light fixtures; light bulbs; and/or elec-trical power equipment for the generation, transmission, distribution, or control of electric energy.\n42362 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC APPLIANCE, TELEVISION, AND RADIO SET\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof household-type electrical appliances, room air-conditioners, gas and electric clothes dryers,and/or household-type audio or video equipment.\n423620 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC APPLIANCE, TELEVISION, AND RADIO SET\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof household-type electrical appliances, room air-conditioners, gas and electric clothes dryers,and/or household-type audio or video equipment.\nB–10 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42369 OTHER ELECTRONIC PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof electronic parts and equipment (except electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies andconstruction material; and electrical appliances, television and radio sets).\n423690 OTHER ELECTRONIC PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof electronic parts and equipment (except electrical apparatus and equipment, wiring supplies andconstruction material; and electrical appliances, television and radio sets).\n4236901 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof communications equipment.\n4236902 ELECTRONIC PARTS (EXCEPT COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT) MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof electronic parts and equipment (except communications equipment).\n4237 HARDWARE, AND PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group comprises establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42371, Hardware Merchant Wholesalers; 42372, Plumbing and Heating Equipment and Supplies(Hydronics) Merchant Wholesalers; 42373, Warm Air Heating and Air-Conditioning Equipment andSupplies Merchant Wholesalers; and 42374, Refrigeration Equipment and Supplies MerchantWholesalers.\n42371 HARDWARE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof hardware, knives, or handtools.\n423710 HARDWARE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof hardware, knives, or handtools.\n42372 PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES (HYDRONICS) MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof plumbing equipment, hydronic heating equipment, household-type gas appliances (except gasclothes dryers), and/or supplies.\n423720 PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES (HYDRONICS) MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof plumbing equipment, hydronic heating equipment, household-type gas appliances (except gasclothes dryers), and/or supplies.\n42373 WARM AIR HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof warm air heating and air-conditioning equipment and supplies.\nAppendix B B–11 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 423730 WARM AIR HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof warm air heating and air-conditioning equipment and supplies.\n42374 REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof refrigeration equipment (except household-type refrigerators, freezers, and air-conditioners).\n423740 REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof refrigeration equipment (except household-type refrigerators, freezers, and air-conditioners).\n4238 MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of construction, mining, farm, garden, industrial, service establishment, and transportationmachinery, equipment and supplies.\n42381 CONSTRUCTION AND MINING (EXCEPT OIL WELL) MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in construction, mining(except oil well) and logging activities.\n423810 CONSTRUCTION AND MINING (EXCEPT OIL WELL) MACHINERY AND\nEQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in construction, mining(except oil well) and logging activities.\n42382 FARM AND GARDEN MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in agricultural, farm, andlawn and garden activities.\n423820 FARM AND GARDEN MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in agricultural, farm, andlawn and garden activities.\n4238201 FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - FARM\nDEALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale marketing\nof farm machinery and equipment directly to farmers for farm use.\n4238202 FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - WHOLESALE\nDISTRIBUTORS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale marketing\nof farm machinery and equipment directly to institutions, governments, farm dealers, exportsales, and other nonfarm accounts.\nB–12 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4238203 LAWN AND GARDEN MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof lawn and garden machinery and equipment.\n42383 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in manufacturing, oil well,and warehousing activities.\n423830 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized machinery, equipment, and related parts generally used in manufacturing, oil well,and warehousing activities.\n4238301 FOOD-PROCESSING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof dairy products manufacturing machinery, milk products manufacturing equipment, bottlingmachinery and equipment, and other food product manufacturing machinery.\n4238302 HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC (FLUID-POWER) MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof hydraulic and pneumatic pumps, motors, parts, accessories, and supplies.\n42383021 HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC PUMPS AND MOTORS MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof hydraulic and pneumatic pumps and motors and the parts for them.\n42383022 HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC PARTS, ACCESSORIES, AND SUPPLIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof hydraulic and pneumatic (fluid-power) commodities.\n4238303 GENERAL-PURPOSE INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof general-purpose industrial machinery and equipment.\n4238304 METALWORKING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof metalworking machinery and equipment and machine tool accessories.\n4238305 MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fork lift trucks, industrial trucks and tractors, industrial cranes, conveyor systems, hoists,elevators, and other materials handling equipment.\nAppendix B B–13 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4238306 OIL WELL, OIL REFINERY, AND PIPELINE MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND\nSUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof oil refining and oil well machinery, equipment, and supplies.\n4238307 OTHER INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specific-use industrial machinery and equipment.\n42384 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof supplies for machinery and equipment generally used in manufacturing, oil well, and warehous-ing activities.\n423840 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof supplies for machinery and equipment generally used in manufacturing, oil well, and warehous-ing activities.\n4238401 GENERAL-LINE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a combination or general line of industrial materials and supplies.\n4238402 MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof mechanical power transmission equipment and supplies.\n4238403 WELDING SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof gas-welding supplies (excluding gases), arc-welding supplies, and resistance-welding supplies.\n4238404 INDUSTRIAL CONTAINERS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof industrial containers and supplies.\n4238405 INDUSTRIAL VALVES AND FITTINGS (EXCEPT FLUID-POWER) MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof valves and fittings, other than plumbing and heating, or hydraulic and pneumatic.\n4238406 OTHER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof industrial supplies not included elsewhere.\n42385 SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized equipment and supplies of the type used by service establishments (except special-ized equipment and supplies used in offices, stores, hotels, restaurants, schools, health and medi-cal facilities, photographic facilities, and specialized equipment used in transportation and con-struction activities).\nB–14 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 423850 SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialized equipment and supplies of the type used by service establishments (except special-ized equipment and supplies used in offices, stores, hotels, restaurants, schools, health and medi-cal facilities, photographic facilities, and specialized equipment used in transportation and con-struction activities).\n4238501 BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof barber shop and beauty parlor equipment and supplies (furniture, hydraulic chairs, driers,shampoos, wave solutions, permanent waving supplies, barber soaps, and manicuring supplies,etc.).\n4238502 CUSTODIAL AND JANITORS’ EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof custodial and janitorial equipment and supplies.\n4238503 LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof equipment and supplies to the laundry and dry-cleaning trade, such as washing, drying, iron-ing, and pressing machines; laundry chemicals; dry-cleaning fluids; marking equipment; laundrytrays and baskets.\n4238504 OTHER SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof municipality equipment and supplies (water systems, fire department supplies, and parkingequipment), shoe service equipment and supplies, tailors’ and furriers’ supplies, upholsterers’ sup-plies, undertakers’ supplies, and other service establishment equipment and supplies not includedelsewhere.\n42386 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES (EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE)\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof transportation equipment and supplies (except marine pleasure craft and motor vehicles).\n423860 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES (EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLE)\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof transportation equipment and supplies (except marine pleasure craft and motor vehicles).\n4238601 AIRCRAFT AND AERONAUTICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof aircraft and aeronautical equipment and frames, parts, supplies, and accessories for suchequipment.\nAppendix B B–15 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4238602 MARINE MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof ships, boats, and marine propulsion machinery, equipment, and parts.\n4238603 OTHER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof railroad equipment, such as rolling stock and maintenance equipment, and equipment and sup-plies used in the maintenance and repair of subways, tramways, aerial hoists, or horse drawnvehicles.\n4239 MISCELLANEOUS DURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42391, Sporting and Recreational Goods and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers; 42392, Toy andHobby Goods and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers; 42393, Recyclable Material Merchant Wholesal-ers; 42394, Jewelry, Watch, Precious Stone, and Precious Metal Merchant Wholesalers; and 42399,Other Miscellaneous Durable Goods Merchant Wholesalers.\n42391 SPORTING AND RECREATIONAL GOODS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof sporting goods and accessories; billiard and pool supplies; sporting firearms and ammunition;and/or marine pleasure craft, equipment, and supplies.\n423910 SPORTING AND RECREATIONAL GOODS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof sporting goods and accessories; billiard and pool supplies; sporting firearms and ammunition;and/or marine pleasure craft, equipment, and supplies.\n42392 TOY AND HOBBY GOODS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof games, toys, fireworks, playing cards, hobby goods and supplies, and/or related goods.\n423920 TOY AND HOBBY GOODS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof games, toys, fireworks, playing cards, hobby goods and supplies, and/or related goods.\n42393 RECYCLABLE MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof automotive scrap, industrial scrap, and other recyclable materials. Included in this industry areauto wreckers primarily engaged in dismantling motor vehicles for the purpose of wholesalingscrap.\n423930 RECYCLABLE MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof automotive scrap, industrial scrap, and other recyclable materials. Included in this industry areauto wreckers primarily engaged in dismantling motor vehicles for the purpose of wholesalingscrap.\nB–16 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4239301 IRON AND STEEL SCRAP MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - PROCESSORS AND\nDEALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof all forms of scrap iron and scrap steel.\n42393011 IRON AND STEEL SCRAP MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - PROCESSORS (USING\nPOWER PROCESSING EQUIPMENT)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in breaking up, sorting, and the mer-\nchant wholesale distribution of all forms of scrap iron and scrap steel using power processingequipment. Power processing equipment includes operating cranes, hydraulic or motor shears,baling equipment, cable strippers, etc.\n42393012 IRON AND STEEL SCRAP MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - DEALERS (NOT USING\nPOWER PROCESSING EQUIPMENT)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof all forms of scrap iron and scrap steel, but which do not operate power processing and prepa-ration equipment.\n4239302 RECYCLABLE PAPER AND PAPERBOARD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof paper and paperboard scrap and waste.\n4239303 OTHER RECYCLABLE MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof recyclable scrap and waste, nonferrous metals, textiles, glass, plastics, rubber, and oil.\n42394 JEWELRY, WATCH, PRECIOUS STONE, AND PRECIOUS METAL MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof jewelry, precious and semiprecious stones, precious metals and metal flatware, costume jew-elry, watches, clocks, silverware, and/or jewelers’ findings.\n423940 JEWELRY, WATCH, PRECIOUS STONE, AND PRECIOUS METAL MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof jewelry, precious and semiprecious stones, precious metals and metal flatware, costume jew-elry, watches, clocks, silverware, and/or jewelers’ findings.\n4239401 JEWELRY, WATCH, PRECIOUS STONE, AND SILVERWARE MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof jewelry (including costume), precious stones, watches, clocks, silverware, and jewelers’ find-ings.\n4239402 PRECIOUS METAL (EXCEPT ORE) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof precious metals.\n42399 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS DURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof durable goods (except motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies; furniture and homefurnishings; lumber and other construction materials; professional and commercial equipment and\nAppendix B B–17 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census supplies; metals and minerals (except petroleum); electrical goods; hardware, and plumbing and\nheating equipment and supplies; machinery, equipment and supplies; sporting and recreationalgoods and supplies; toy and hobby goods and supplies; recyclable materials; and jewelry,watches, precious stones and precious metals).\n423990 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS DURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof durable goods (except motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies; furniture and homefurnishings; lumber and other construction materials; professional and commercial equipment andsupplies; metals and minerals (except petroleum); electrical goods; hardware, and plumbing andheating equipment and supplies; machinery, equipment and supplies; sporting and recreationalgoods and supplies; toy and hobby goods and supplies; recyclable materials; and jewelry,watches, precious stones and precious metals).\n4239901 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof musical instruments and supplies.\n4239902 FOREST PRODUCTS (EXCEPT LUMBER) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof timber products, such as ties, logs, poles, stumps, and cordwood.\n4239903 GENERAL MERCHANDISE (DURABLE GOODS) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line of durable goods with no one product line accounting for more than 25 percentof the total sales.\n4239904 PRERECORDED MEDIA MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof prerecorded compact discs, tapes, phonograph records, video cassettes, and other video tapesor discs.\n42399041 COMPACT DISCS, PRERECORDED AUDIO TAPES, AND PHONOGRAPH\nRECORDS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof prerecorded compact discs, audio tapes, and phonograph records.\n42399042 PRERECORDED VIDEO TAPES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in purchasing and reselling prere-\ncorded video cassettes and other videotapes or discs to other wholesalers, video rental stores,and other retailers.\n4239905 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND FIRE SAFETY EQUIPMENT MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fire extinguishers and fire safety equipment.\n4239906 OTHER DURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof durable goods such as game machines, gas lighting fixtures, luggage, and signs (except elec-tric).\nB–18 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 424 NONDURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nIndustries in the Nondurable Goods Merchant Wholesalers subsector sell nondurable goods to\nother businesses. Nondurable goods are items generally with a normal life expectancy of lessthan three years. Nondurable goods merchant wholesale trade establishments are engaged inwholesaling products, such as paper and paper products, chemicals and chemical products,drugs, textiles and textile products, apparel, footwear, groceries, farm products, petroleum andpetroleum products, alcoholic beverages, books, magazines, newspapers, flowers and nurserystock, and tobacco products.\n4241 PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42411, Printing and Writing Paper Merchant Wholesalers; 42412, Stationery and Office SuppliesMerchant Wholesalers; and 42413, Industrial and Personal Service Paper Merchant Wholesalers.\n42411 PRINTING AND WRITING PAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof bulk printing and/or writing paper generally on rolls for further processing.\n424110 PRINTING AND WRITING PAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof bulk printing and/or writing paper generally on rolls for further processing.\n42412 STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof stationery, office supplies and/or gift wrap.\n424120 STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof stationery, office supplies and/or gift wrap.\n42413 INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE PAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof kraft wrapping and other coarse paper, paperboard, converted paper (except stationery andoffice supplies), and/or related disposable plastics products.\n424130 INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE PAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof kraft wrapping and other coarse paper, paperboard, converted paper (except stationery andoffice supplies), and/or related disposable plastics products.\n4242 DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof biological and medical products; botanical drugs and herbs; and pharmaceutical productsintended for internal and external consumption in such forms as ampoules, tablets, capsules,vials, ointments, powders, solutions, and suspensions.\n42421 DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof biological and medical products; botanical drugs and herbs; and pharmaceutical productsintended for internal and external consumption in such forms as ampoules, tablets, capsules,vials, ointments, powders, solutions, and suspensions.\nAppendix B B–19 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 424210 DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof biological and medical products; botanical drugs and herbs; and pharmaceutical productsintended for internal and external consumption in such forms as ampoules, tablets, capsules,vials, ointments, powders, solutions, and suspensions.\n4242101 GENERAL-LINE DRUGS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a combination or general line of drugs, drug proprietaries, and druggists’ sundries.\n4242102 SPECIALTY-LINE DRUGS, PHARMACEUTICALS, COSMETICS, AND TOILETRIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof specialty-line drugs, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and toiletries.\n4243 APPAREL, PIECE GOODS, AND NOTIONS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42431, Piece Goods, Notions, and Other Dry Goods Merchant Wholesalers; 42432, Men’s andBoys’ Clothing and Furnishings Merchant Wholesalers; 42433, Women’s, Children’s, and Infants’Clothing and Accessories Merchant Wholesalers; and 42434, Footwear Merchant Wholesalers.\n42431 PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS, AND OTHER DRY GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof piece goods, fabrics, knitting yarns (except industrial), thread and other notions, and/or hairaccessories.\n424310 PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS, AND OTHER DRY GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof piece goods, fabrics, knitting yarns (except industrial), thread and other notions, and/or hairaccessories.\n4243101 PIECE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - JOBBERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof woven and knit fabrics.\n4243102 NOTIONS AND OTHER DRY GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof notions (i.e., sewing accessories, etc.), and other dry goods, except piece goods.\n42432 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof men’s and/or boys’ clothing and furnishings.\n424320 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof men’s and/or boys’ clothing and furnishings.\n42433 WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S, AND INFANTS’ CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof (1) women’s, children’s, infants’, and/or unisex clothing and accessories and/or (2) fur clothing.\nB–20 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 424330 WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S, AND INFANTS’ CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES\nMERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof (1) women’s, children’s, infants’, and/or unisex clothing and accessories and/or (2) fur clothing.\n42434 FOOTWEAR MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof footwear (including athletic) of leather, rubber, and other materials.\n424340 FOOTWEAR MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof footwear (including athletic) of leather, rubber, and other materials.\n4244 GROCERY AND RELATED PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42441, General Line Grocery Merchant Wholesalers; 42442, Packaged Frozen Food MerchantWholesalers; 42443, Dairy Product (except Dried or Canned) Merchant Wholesalers; 42444, Poultryand Poultry Product Merchant Wholesalers; 42445, Confectionery Merchant Wholesalers; 42446,Fish and Seafood Merchant Wholesalers; 42447, Meat and Meat Product Merchant Wholesalers;42448, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Merchant Wholesalers; and 42449, Other Grocery and RelatedProducts Merchant Wholesalers.\n42441 GENERAL LINE GROCERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line (wide range) of groceries.\n424410 GENERAL LINE GROCERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line (wide range) of groceries.\n4244101 GENERAL LINE GROCERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - VOLUNTARY GROUP\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line of groceries and sponsoring (or affiliated with sponsors of) voluntary organiza-tion of food retailers which distributes a general line of groceries to these voluntary groups. Thesealso include any voluntary group grocery merchant wholesalers commonly engaged in joint adver-tising or other sales promotions under a group name or identification. Merchant wholesale estab-lishments sponsoring such voluntary groups are included here regardless of the portion of theirsales made to the retail organization’s members.\n4244102 GENERAL LINE GROCERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - RETAIL COOPERATIVE\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line of groceries and owned and operated cooperatively by groups of independentfood retailers buying collectively which are primarily engaged in merchant wholesale selling anddistributing a general line of groceries. These establishments function primarily as a merchantwholesale cooperative company selling chiefly to member retailers, but sometimes do a regularmerchant wholesale business.\n4244103 OTHER GENERAL LINE GROCERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line of groceries, including cash-and-carry food establishments, not sponsoring oraffiliated with any voluntary or cooperative groups.\nAppendix B B–21 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42442 PACKAGED FROZEN FOOD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof packaged frozen foods (except dairy products).\n424420 PACKAGED FROZEN FOOD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof packaged frozen foods (except dairy products).\n42443 DAIRY PRODUCT (EXCEPT DRIED OR CANNED) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof dairy products (except dried or canned).\n424430 DAIRY PRODUCT (EXCEPT DRIED OR CANNED) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof dairy products (except dried or canned).\n4244301 RAW MILK MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof raw milk and raw cream, including milk cooling stations operated by farm assemblers.\n4244302 DAIRY PRODUCT (EXCEPT RAW MILK) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof processed dairy products, except raw, dried, or canned.\n42444 POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof poultry and/or poultry products (except canned and packaged frozen).\n424440 POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof poultry and/or poultry products (except canned and packaged frozen).\n4244401 LIVE POULTRY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof live poultry.\n4244402 POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCT (EXCEPT LIVE) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof poultry and poultry products (except canned and packaged frozen products and live poultry).\n42445 CONFECTIONERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof confectioneries; salted or roasted nuts; popcorn; potato, corn, and similar chips; and/or foun-tain fruits and syrups.\n424450 CONFECTIONERY MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof confectioneries; salted or roasted nuts; popcorn; potato, corn, and similar chips; and/or foun-tain fruits and syrups.\nB–22 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42446 FISH AND SEAFOOD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fish and seafood (except canned or packaged frozen).\n424460 FISH AND SEAFOOD MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fish and seafood (except canned or packaged frozen).\n42447 MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof meats and meat products (except canned and packaged frozen) and/or lard.\n424470 MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof meats and meat products (except canned and packaged frozen) and/or lard.\n42448 FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fresh fruits and vegetables.\n424480 FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof fresh fruits and vegetables.\n42449 OTHER GROCERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof groceries and related products (except a general line of groceries; packaged frozen food; dairyproducts (except dried and canned); poultry products (except canned); confectioneries; fish andseafood (except canned); meat products (except canned); and fresh fruits and vegetables).Included in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in the bottling and merchantwholesale distribution of spring and mineral waters processed by others.\n424490 OTHER GROCERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof groceries and related products (except a general line of groceries; packaged frozen food; dairyproducts (except dried and canned); poultry products (except canned); confectioneries; fish andseafood (except canned); meat products (except canned); and fresh fruits and vegetables).Included in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in the bottling and merchantwholesale distribution of spring and mineral waters processed by others.\n4244901 COFFEE, TEA, AND SPICE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof coffee, soluble coffee, tea (bagged, packaged, loose, or powdered) and spices.\n4244902 BREAD AND BAKED GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof bread, cakes, biscuits, doughnuts, pastries, crackers, pretzels, and other bakery products(except frozen).\nAppendix B B–23 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4244903 SOFT DRINKS AND BOTTLED WATER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof soft drinks and unprocessed bottled water.\n4244904 CANNED GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof canned or bottled fruits, vegetables, juice, baby food, meat, poultry, fish, seafood, and dairyproducts (condensed or evaporated).\n4244905 FOOD AND BEVERAGE BASIC MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof basic food and beverage materials.\n4244906 OTHER GROCERY SPECIALTIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof grocery specialties, such as flour, refined sugar, breakfast cereals, butter substitutes (e.g., mar-garine), cooking oils, dried fruits, dried beans (packaged), honey, jams and jellies, pickles, pre-serves and sauces, polished rice, sandwiches, vegetable shortening, and other grocery specialtiesnot included elsewhere.\n4245 FARM PRODUCT RAW MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of agricultural products (except raw milk, live poultry, and fresh fruit and vegetables), suchas grains, field beans, livestock, and other farm product raw materials (excluding seeds).\n42451 GRAIN AND FIELD BEAN MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof grains, such as corn, wheat, oats, barley, and unpolished rice; dry beans; and soybeans andother inedible beans. Included in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in operatingcountry or terminal grain elevators primarily for the purpose of wholesaling.\n424510 GRAIN AND FIELD BEAN MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof grains, such as corn, wheat, oats, barley, and unpolished rice; dry beans; and soybeans andother inedible beans. Included in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in operatingcountry or terminal grain elevators primarily for the purpose of wholesaling.\n42452 LIVESTOCK MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof livestock (except horses and mules).\n424520 LIVESTOCK MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof livestock (except horses and mules).\n42459 OTHER FARM PRODUCT RAW MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm products (except grain and field beans, livestock, raw milk, live poultry, and fresh fruitsand vegetables).\nB–24 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 424590 OTHER FARM PRODUCT RAW MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm products (except grain and field beans, livestock, raw milk, live poultry, and fresh fruitsand vegetables).\n4245901 HIDES, SKINS, AND PELTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof untanned hides and skins, such as cattle hides, sheep skins, and goat skins; raw furs; and peltsof fur-bearing animals.\n4245902 LEAF TOBACCO MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof leaf tobacco.\n4245903 WOOL, WOOL TOPS, AND MOHAIR MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof mohair (raw), raw wool, wool noils, wool tops, and wool clippings.\n4245904 COTTON MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale buying\nand/or marketing of cotton.\n4245905 OTHER FARM PRODUCT RAW MATERIAL MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale buying\nand/or marketing of other farm products.\n4246 CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of chemicals; plastics materials and basic forms and shapes; and allied products.\n42461 PLASTICS MATERIALS AND BASIC FORMS AND SHAPES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof plastics materials and resins, and unsupported plastics film, sheet, sheeting, rod, tube, andother basic forms and shapes.\n424610 PLASTICS MATERIALS AND BASIC FORMS AND SHAPES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof plastics materials and resins, and unsupported plastics film, sheet, sheeting, rod, tube, andother basic forms and shapes.\n42469 OTHER CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof chemicals and allied products (except agricultural and medicinal chemicals, paints and var-nishes, fireworks, and plastics materials and basic forms and shapes).\n424690 OTHER CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof chemicals and allied products (except agricultural and medicinal chemicals, paints and var-nishes, fireworks, and plastics materials and basic forms and shapes).\nAppendix B B–25 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4246901 INDUSTRIAL GASES (EXCEPT LP) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof industrial gases (compressed and liquefied) regardless of use, such as oxygen and acetylene.\n4246902 OTHER CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof chemicals and allied products (except industrial gases), such as acids, industrial and heavychemicals (except gases), dyestuffs, industrial salts, naval stores, rosin, and turpentine.\n4247 PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42471, Petroleum Bulk Stations and Terminals; and 42472, Petroleum and Petroleum ProductsMerchant Wholesalers (except Bulk Stations and Terminals).\n42471 PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS\nThis industry comprises establishments with bulk liquid storage facilities primarily engaged in the\nmerchant wholesale distribution of crude petroleum and petroleum products, including liquefiedpetroleum gas.\n424710 PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS\nThis industry comprises establishments with bulk liquid storage facilities primarily engaged in the\nmerchant wholesale distribution of crude petroleum and petroleum products, including liquefiedpetroleum gas.\n4247101 PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS (EXCEPT LP)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof liquid petroleum products (except liquified petroleum gases) from bulk liquid storage stationsor terminals.\n42471011 PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS (EXCEPT LP)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof liquid petroleum products (except liquefied petroleum gases) from bulk liquid storage stationsfor resale. Bulk storage stations have bulk storage capacity of 10,000 to 100,000 gallons, or100,000 to 2,100,000 gallons and do not receive their supplies primarily from tanker, barge, orpipeline.\n42471012 PETROLEUM BULK TERMINALS (EXCEPT LP)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof liquid petroleum products (except liquefied petroleum gases) from bulk liquid storage termi-nals. Bulk storage terminals have bulk storage capacity of 2,100,000 gallons or more, or havebulk storage capacity of 100,000 gallons or more and receive products primarily by tanker, barge,or pipeline.\n4247102 LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof liquefied petroleum gases from bulk storage stations or terminals for resale. Bulk storage sta-tions or terminals have bulk storage capacity of 10,000 gallons or more.\n42472 PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS (EXCEPT\nBULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof petroleum and petroleum products (except from bulk liquid storage facilities).\nB–26 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 424720 PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS (EXCEPT\nBULK STATIONS AND TERMINALS)\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof petroleum and petroleum products (except from bulk liquid storage facilities).\n4248 BEER, WINE, AND DISTILLED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42481, Beer and Ale Merchant Wholesalers; and 42482, Wine and Distilled Alcoholic Beverage Mer-chant Wholesalers.\n42481 BEER AND ALE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof beer, ale, porter, and other fermented malt beverages.\n424810 BEER AND ALE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof beer, ale, porter, and other fermented malt beverages.\n42482 WINE AND DISTILLED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof wine, distilled alcoholic beverages, and/or neutral spirits and ethyl alcohol used in blendedwines and distilled liquors.\n424820 WINE AND DISTILLED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof wine, distilled alcoholic beverages, and/or neutral spirits and ethyl alcohol used in blendedwines and distilled liquors.\n4249 MISCELLANEOUS NONDURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry group comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distri-\nbution of nondurable goods, such as farm supplies; books, periodicals and newspapers; flowers;nursery stock; paints; varnishes; tobacco and tobacco products; and other miscellaneous nondu-rable goods, such as cut Christmas trees and pet supplies.\n42491 FARM SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm supplies, such as animal feeds, fertilizers, agricultural chemicals, pesticides, plant seeds,and plant bulbs.\n424910 FARM SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm supplies, such as animal feeds, fertilizers, agricultural chemicals, pesticides, plant seeds,and plant bulbs.\n4249101 FARM SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - FARM DEALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm supplies primarily sold directly to farmers for farm use.\nAppendix B B–27 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 4249102 FARM SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof farm supplies primarily sold directly to governments, institutions, farm dealers, export sales,and other nonfarm accounts.\n42492 BOOK, PERIODICAL, AND NEWSPAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof books, periodicals, and newspapers.\n424920 BOOK, PERIODICAL, AND NEWSPAPER MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof books, periodicals, and newspapers.\n42493 FLOWER, NURSERY STOCK, AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof flowers, florists’ supplies, and/or nursery stock (except plant seeds and plant bulbs).\n424930 FLOWER, NURSERY STOCK, AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES MERCHANT\nWHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof flowers, florists’ supplies, and/or nursery stock (except plant seeds and plant bulbs).\n42494 TOBACCO AND TOBACCO PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof tobacco products, such as cigarettes, snuff, cigars, and pipe tobacco.\n424940 TOBACCO AND TOBACCO PRODUCT MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof tobacco products, such as cigarettes, snuff, cigars, and pipe tobacco.\n42495 PAINT, VARNISH, AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof paints, varnishes, and similar coatings; pigments; wallpaper; and supplies, such as paintbrushes and rollers.\n424950 PAINT, VARNISH, AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof paints, varnishes, and similar coatings; pigments; wallpaper; and supplies, such as paintbrushes and rollers.\n4249501 PAINT, VARNISH, AND SUPPLIES MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof paints, varnishes, and similar coatings; pigments; wallpaper; and supplies, such as paintbrushes and rollers.\n42499 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NONDURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nondurable goods (except printing and writing paper; stationery and office supplies; industrialand personal service paper; drugs and druggists’ sundries; apparel, piece goods, and notions; gro-cery and related products; farm product raw materials; chemical and allied products; petroleum\nB–28 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census and petroleum products; beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverages; farm supplies; books, peri-\nodicals and newspapers; flower, nursery stock and florists’ supplies; tobacco and tobacco prod-ucts; and paint, varnishes, wallpaper, and supplies).\n424990 OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NONDURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nondurable goods (except printing and writing paper; stationery and office supplies; industrialand personal service paper; drugs and druggists’ sundries; apparel, piece goods, and notions; gro-cery and related products; farm product raw materials; chemical and allied products; petroleumand petroleum products; beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverages; farm supplies; books, peri-odicals and newspapers; flower, nursery stock and florists’ supplies; tobacco and tobacco prod-ucts; and paint, varnishes, wallpaper, and supplies).\n4249901 ART GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof art goods such as artists’ supplies, curios, and souvenirs.\n4249902 GENERAL MERCHANDISE (NONDURABLE GOODS) MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof a general line of nondurable goods with no one product line accounting for more than 25 per-cent of the total sales.\n4249903 TEXTILE BAGS, BAGGING, AND BURLAP MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof textile bags, and bagging burlap, and canvas and felt products.\n4249904 OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS MERCHANT WHOLESALERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the merchant wholesale distribution\nof nondurable goods (except printing and writing paper; stationery and office supplies; industrialand personal service paper; drugs and druggists’ sundries; apparel, piece goods, and notions; gro-cery and related products; farm product raw materials; chemical and allied products; petroleumand petroleum products; beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverages; farm supplies; books, peri-odicals and newspapers; flower, nursery stock and florists’ supplies; tobacco and tobacco prod-ucts; and paint, varnishes, wallpaper, and supplies; art goods; and textile bags, bagging, and bur-lap).\n425 WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC MARKETS AND AGENTS AND BROKERS\nIndustries in the Wholesale Electronic Markets and Agents and Brokers subsector arrange for the\nsale of goods owned by others, generally on a fee or commission basis. They act on behalf of thebuyers and sellers of goods. This subsector contains agents and brokers as well as business-to-business electronic markets that facilitate wholesale trade.\n4251 WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC MARKETS AND AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis NAICS Industry Group includes establishments classified in the following NAICS Industries:\n42511, Business to Business Electronic Markets; and 42512, Wholesale Trade Agents and Brokers.\n42511 BUSINESS TO BUSINESS ELECTRONIC MARKETS\nThis industry comprises business-to-business electronic markets bringing together buyers and\nsellers of goods using the Internet or other electronic means and generally receiving a commis-sion or fee for the service. Business-to-business electronic markets for durable and nondurablegoods are included in this industry.\nAppendix B B–29 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 425110 BUSINESS TO BUSINESS ELECTRONIC MARKETS\nThis industry comprises business-to-business electronic markets bringing together buyers and\nsellers of goods using the Internet or other electronic means and generally receiving a commis-sion or fee for the service. Business-to-business electronic markets for durable and nondurablegoods are included in this industry.\n42512 WHOLESALE TRADE AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises wholesale trade agents and brokers acting on behalf of buyers or sellers\nin the wholesale distribution of goods. Agents and brokers do not take title to the goods beingsold but rather receive a commission or fee for their service. Agents and brokers for all durableand nondurable goods are included in this industry.\n425120 WHOLESALE TRADE AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises wholesale trade agents and brokers acting on behalf of buyers or sellers\nin the wholesale distribution of goods. Agents and brokers do not take title to the goods beingsold but rather receive a commission or fee for their service. Agents and brokers for all durableand nondurable goods are included in this industry.\n4251203 AGENTS AND BROKERS, DURABLE GOODS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling capital or durable\ngoods on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather thanthrough electronic means such as the Internet. Durable goods are new or used items generallywith a normal life expectancy of three years or more.\n42512031 MOTOR VEHICLE AND MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS AND SUPPLIES AGENTS AND\nBROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling automobiles and\nother motor vehicles, motor vehicle supplies, tires, and/or new parts on a commission, brokerage,or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as theInternet.\n42512032 FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling furniture (except\nhospital beds, medical furniture, and drafting tables); and home furnishings and/or housewareson a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than throughelectronic means such as the Internet.\n42512033 LUMBER AND OTHER CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling lumber, plywood,\nmillwork and wood paneling; brick, stone, and related construction materials; roofing, siding, andinsulation material; and/or other construction materials on a commission, brokerage, or agencybasis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512034 PROFESSIONAL AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES AGENTS AND\nBROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling photographic\nequipment and supplies; office, computer, and computer peripheral equipment; and/or medical,dental, hospital, ophthalmic, and other commercial and professional equipment and supplies on acommission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than through elec-tronic means such as the Internet.\nB–30 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42512035 METAL AND MINERAL (EXCEPT PETROLEUM) AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling products of the pri-\nmary metals industries; and coal, coke, metal ores, and/or nonmetallic minerals on a commission,brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic meanssuch as the Internet.\n42512036 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC GOODS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling electrical apparatus\nand equipment, wiring supplies, and related equipment; household-type electrical appliances,room air-conditioners, gas and electric clothes dryers, and/or household-type audio or videoequipment; and/or electronic parts and equipment on a commission, brokerage, or agency basisfor others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512037 HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES AGENTS\nAND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling hardware, knives,\nor hand tools; plumbing equipment, hydronic heating equipment, household-type gas appliances(except gas clothes dryers); warm air heating and air-conditioning equipment and supplies; and/orrefrigeration equipment (except household-type refrigerators and freezers) on a commission, bro-kerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic meanssuch as the Internet.\n42512038 MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling construction, min-\ning, farm, garden, industrial, service establishment, and/or transportation machinery, equipment,and supplies on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force ratherthan through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512039 MISCELLANEOUS DURABLE GOODS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling sporting, recre-\national, toy, hobby, jewelry goods and supplies; precious stones and metals; recyclable materials;and/or other miscellaneous durable goods on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for oth-ers through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n4251204 AGENTS AND BROKERS, NONDURABLE GOODS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling nondurable goods\non a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than throughelectronic means such as the Internet. Nondurable goods are items generally with a normal lifeexpectancy of less than three years.\n42512041 PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling bulk printing\nand/or writing paper generally on rolls for further processing; stationery, office supplies, and/orgift wrap; and/or kraft wrapping and other coarse paper, paperboard, converted paper, and/orrelated disposable plastics products on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for othersthrough a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512042 DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling biological and\nmedical products; botanical drugs and herbs; and pharmaceutical products intended for internaland external consumption on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a salesforce rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\nAppendix B B–31 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census 42512043 APPAREL, PIECE GOODS, AND NOTIONS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling piece goods, fab-\nrics, knitting yarns (except industrial), thread and other notions, and/or hair accessories; men’sand boys’ clothing and furnishings; women’s, children’s, infants’, and/or unisex clothing andaccessories; and/or footwear (including athletic) on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis forothers through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512044 GROCERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling packaged frozen\nfoods; dairy products; poultry and/or poultry products; confectioneries, salted or roasted nuts,popcorn, chips, fountain fruits and syrups; fish and seafood; meats and meat products; freshfruits and vegetables; and/or other grocery and related products on a commission, brokerage, oragency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as theInternet.\n42512045 FARM PRODUCT RAW MATERIAL AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling agricultural prod-\nucts (except raw milk, live poultry, and fresh fruit and vegetables), such as grains, field beans,livestock, and other farm product raw materials (excluding seeds) on a commission, brokerage, oragency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as theInternet.\n42512046 CHEMICAL AND ALLIED PRODUCTS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling chemicals; plastics\nmaterials and basic forms and shapes; and allied products on a commission, brokerage, or agencybasis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512047 PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling crude petroleum\nand petroleum products, including liquefied petroleum gas, on a commission, brokerage, oragency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronic means such as theInternet.\n42512048 BEER, WINE, AND DISTILLED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling beer, ale, porter,\nand other fermented malt beverages, wine, distilled alcoholic beverages, and/or neutral spiritsand ethyl alcohol on a commission, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales forcerather than through electronic means such as the Internet.\n42512049 MISCELLANEOUS NONDURABLE GOODS AGENTS AND BROKERS\nThis industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in buying or selling nondurable goods\nsuch as farm supplies; books, periodicals, and newspapers; flowers; nursery stock; paints; var-nishes; tobacco and tobacco products; and other miscellaneous nondurable goods on a commis-sion, brokerage, or agency basis for others through a sales force rather than through electronicmeans such as the Internet.\nB–32 Appendix B Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Appendix C.\nMethodology\nSOURCES OF THE DATA\nFor this sector, essentially all firms were sent report forms to be completed for each of their estab-\nlishments and returned to the Census Bureau. For some very small firms, data from existingadministrative records of other federal agencies were used instead. These records provide basicinformation on location, kind of business, sales, payroll, number of employees, and legal form oforganization.\nFirms in the 2002 Economic Census are divided into those sent report forms and those not sent\nreport forms. The coverage of and the method of obtaining census information from each aredescribed below:\n1. Establishments sent a report form:\na. Large employers, i.e., all multiestablishment firms, and all employer firms with payroll\nabove a specified cutoff. (The term ’’employers’’ refers to firms with one or more paidemployees at any time during 2002 as shown in the active administrative records of otherfederal agencies.)\nb. A sample of small employers, i.e., single-establishment firms with payroll below a specified\ncutoff in classifications for which specialized data precludes reliance solely on administra-tive records sources. The sample was stratified by industry and geography.\n2. Establishments not sent a report form:\na. Small employers, i.e., single-establishment firms with payroll below a specified cutoff, not\nselected into the small employer sample. Although the payroll cutoff varies by kind of busi-ness, small employers not sent a report form generally include firms with less than 10employees and represent about 10 percent of total sales of establishments covered in thecensus. Data on sales, payroll, and employment for these small employers were derived orestimated from administrative records of other federal agencies.\nb. All nonemployers, i.e., all firms subject to federal income tax with no paid employees dur-\ning 2002. Sales or receipts information for these firms was obtained from administrativerecords of other federal agencies. Although consisting of many firms, nonemployersaccount for less than 10 percent of total sales or receipts of all establishments covered inthe census. Data for nonemployers are not included in this report, but are released in theannual Nonemployer Statistics series.\nThe report forms used to collect information for establishments in this sector are available at\nhelp.econ.census.gov/econhelp/resources/.\nA more detailed examination of census methodology is presented in the History of the Economic\nCensus at www.census.gov/econ/www/history.html.\nINDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENTS\nThe classifications for all establishments are based on the North American Industry Classification\nSystem, United States, 2002 manual. Changes between 1997 and 2002 affecting this sector are\ndiscussed in the text at the beginning of this report. Tables at www.census.gov/epcd/naics02/identify those industries that changed between the 1997 North American Industry ClassificationSystem (NAICS) and 2002 NAICS.\nAppendix C C–1 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census The method of assigning classifications and the level of detail at which establishments were clas-\nsified depends on whether a report form was obtained for the establishment.\n1. Establishments that returned a report form were classified on the basis of their self-\ndesignation, sales of product lines, and responses to other industry-specific inquiries.\n2. Establishments without a report form:\na. Small employers not sent a form were, where possible, classified on the basis of the most\ncurrent kind-of-business classification available from one of the Census Bureau’s currentsample surveys or the 1997 Economic Census. Otherwise, the classification was obtainedfrom administrative records of other federal agencies. If the census or administrativerecord classifications proved inadequate (none corresponded to a 2002 Economic Censusclassification in the detail required for employers), the firm was sent a brief inquiryrequesting information necessary to assign a kind-of-business code.\nb. Nonemployers were classified on the basis of information obtained from administrative\nrecords of other federal agencies.\nRELIABILITY OF DATA\nAll data compiled in the economic census are subject to nonsampling errors. Nonsampling errors\ncan be attributed to many sources during the development or execution of the census:\n• inability to identify all cases in the actual universe;• definition and classification difficulties;• differences in the interpretation of questions;• errors in recording or coding the data obtained; and• other errors of collection, response, coverage, processing, and estimation for missing or misre-\nported data.\nData presented in the Miscellaneous Subjects and the Product Lines reports for this sector are sub-\nject to sampling errors, as well as nonsampling errors. Specifically, these data are estimated basedon information obtained from census report forms mailed to all large employers and to a sampleof small employers in the universe. Sampling errors affect these estimates, insofar, as they maydiffer from results that would be obtained from a complete enumeration.\nThe accuracy of these tabulated data is determined by the joint effects of the various nonsam-\npling errors or by the joint effects of sampling and nonsampling errors. No direct measurement ofthese effects has been obtained except for estimation for missing or misreported data; however,precautionary steps were taken in all phases of the collection, processing, and tabulation of thedata in an effort to minimize the effects of nonsampling errors.\nThe Census Bureau obtains limited information extracted from administrative records of other fed-\neral agencies, such as gross receipts from federal income tax records and employment and payrollfrom payroll tax records. This information is used in conjunction with other information availableto the Census Bureau to develop estimates for nonemployers, small employers, and other estab-lishments for which responses were not received in time for publication.\nKey tables in this report include a column for “Percent of sales from administrative records.” This\nincludes sales information obtained from administrative records of other federal agencies. The“Percent of sales estimated” includes sales information that was imputed based on historic com-pany ratios or administrative records, or on industry averages.\nThe Census Bureau recommends that data users incorporate this information into their analyses,\nas nonsampling error and sampling error could impact the conclusions drawn from economic cen-sus data.\nC–2 Appendix C Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census TREATMENT OF NONRESPONSE\nCensus report forms included two different types of inquiries, “basic” and “industry-specific.” Data\nfor the basic inquiries, which include location, kind of business or operation, sales, payroll, andnumber of employees, were available from a combination of sources for all establishments. Datafor industry-specific inquiries, tailored to the particular kinds of business or operation covered bythe report, were available only from those establishments sent a report form that completed theappropriate inquiries.\nData for industry-specific inquiries in this sector were expanded in most cases to account for\nestablishments that did not respond to the particular inquiry for which data are presented. Unlessotherwise noted in specific reports, data for industry-specific inquiries were expanded in directrelationship to total sales of all establishments included in the category. In a few cases, expansionon the basis of the sales item was not appropriate, and another basic data item was used as thebasis for expansion of reported data to account for nonrespondents.\nAll reports in which industry-specific data were expanded include a coverage indicator for each\npublication category, which shows the sales of establishments responding to the industry-specificinquiry as a percent of total sales for all establishments for which data are shown. For someinquiries, coverage is determined by the ratio of total payroll or employment of establishmentsresponding to the inquiry to total payroll or employment of all establishments in the category.\nCONCENTRATION CATEGORIES\nConcentration categories are based on aggregate sales of all establishments operated by the same\nfirm in a given kind-of-business classification or group for which data are presented. For example,a firm operating three wholesale establishment s – a hardware merchant wholesaler (NAICS\n42371), a plumbing equipment merchant wholesaler (NAICS 42372), and an electrical appliancemerchant wholesaler (NAICS 42362) – would be treated as three one-establishment firms at themost detailed NAICS level, as a two-establishment firm in NAICS 4237 and a one-establishmentfirm in NAICS 4236, and as a single three-establishment firm in wholesale trade totals.\nDISCLOSURE\nIn accordance with federal law governing census reports (Title 13 of the United States Code), no\ndata are published that would disclose the operations of an individual establishment or business.However, the number of establishments in a kind-of-business classification is not considered a dis-closure; therefore, this information may be released even though other information is withheld.Techniques employed to limit disclosure are discussed atwww.census.gov/epcd/ec02/disclosure.htm.\nAppendix C C–3 Wholesale Trade\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Appendix D.\nGeographic Notes\nHAWAII\nEwa Gentry CDP is now tabulated separately due to a population increase. This change deletes\nterritory from the Balance of Honolulu County.\nIroquois Point CDP is no longer tabulated separately due to a population decrease. This change\nadds territory to the Balance of Honolulu County.\nIsland of Lanai code changed from 43700 to 19200.\nIsland of Molokai (balance) erroneously reported with name Island of Molokai in 1997; the\nterm ″(balance) ″after the island refers to the portion of the island excluding a CDP recognized for\nthe 2002 Economic Census. Island of Molokai (balance) contains all of the Island of Molokai(including Kalawao County and part of Maui County) except Kaunakakai CDP .\nWaikoloa Village CDP is now tabulated separately due to a population increase. This change\ndeletes territory from the Balance of Hawaii County.\nBalance of Hawaii County no longer includes Waikoloa Village CDP , which is tabulated sepa-\nrately due to a population increase.\nBalance of Honolulu County no longer includes Ewa Gentry CDP , which is tabulated separately\ndue to a population increase, and includes Iroquois Point CDP , which is no longer tabulated sepa-rately due to a population decrease.\nAppendix D D–1 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census Appendix E.\nMetropolitan and Micropolitan Statistical Areas\nHILO, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\nHawaii County, HI\nHONOLULU, HI METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\nHonolulu County, HI\nKAHULUI-WAILUKU, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\nMaui County, HI\nKAPAA, HI MICROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA\nKauai County, HI\nAppendix E E–1 2002 Economic Census\nU.S. Census Bureau, 2002 Economic Census EC02-42A-HI 2002 Hawaii: 2002 2002 Economic Census Wholesale Trade Geographic Area Series USCENSUSBUREAU" }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "ESIAEQENN4LMSOASECP7GLHB4TQ6IDPB.pdf", "text": " " }
[ -0.04177451506257057, -0.008408218622207642, -0.0035447862464934587, 0.010473580099642277, 0.027792567387223244, 0.032932136207818985, 0.06436371803283691, 0.06330462545156479, -0.05260409414768219, 0.0022261440753936768, 0.03170933201909065, 0.039614029228687286, -0.00918290950357914, -0.08016066253185272, -0.05677422881126404, 0.008398431353271008, 0.07697714120149612, -0.008120262064039707, -0.008026722818613052, -0.017795125022530556, 0.03115067444741726, -0.08922974765300751, -0.06508754193782806, -0.0779629722237587, 0.06020442396402359, 0.024202801287174225, -0.0008631611708551645, -0.030999960377812386, 0.03700561076402664, 0.028988340869545937, -0.03093673847615719, 0.02747189626097679, 0.0004013441503047943, 0.01383544784039259, -0.008901371620595455, -0.012988835573196411, 0.078600212931633, 0.11181249469518661, -0.021576931700110435, 0.005667715333402157, 0.038730189204216, 0.02784014865756035, 0.02630489692091942, -0.06494467705488205, -0.09558714926242828, -0.026621878147125244, 0.047319378703832626, 0.0028835986740887165, -0.05514775589108467, 0.08237726241350174, 0.01433844305574894, 0.02791730687022209, 0.030559593811631203, 0.0782037153840065, -0.09162873029708862, 0.08371172100305557, 0.016146691516041756, 0.021611053496599197, -0.11070271581411362, 0.043397437781095505, -0.03242572024464607, -0.02933085523545742, 0.018228959292173386, -0.02789802849292755, 0.07599572837352753, -0.007096173241734505, -0.1210629791021347, -0.011199982836842537, -0.13543780148029327, -0.06185484305024147, -0.013609434477984905, -0.04134383052587509, -0.12811365723609924, 0.0010178863303735852, 0.024902457371354103, -0.0027468849439173937, 0.07425330579280853, -0.009395286440849304, 0.09479599446058273, -0.07853831350803375, 0.052405841648578644, -0.039954401552677155, 0.055845681577920914, -0.028367161750793457, 0.02008991688489914, 0.04597076028585434, 0.01224151998758316, -0.03638332337141037, 0.10906047374010086, 0.016749925911426544, 0.019878022372722626, -0.005604919511824846, 0.010201817378401756, -0.037039466202259064, 0.016792895272374153, 0.039004821330308914, -0.0009194707963615656, 0.05782032012939453, -0.006408675108104944, 0.0066010612063109875, 0.0644925907254219, 0.016708392649888992, 0.06230364367365837, -0.0021107401698827744, -0.04913603886961937, -0.005395422223955393, -0.042946211993694305, -0.01063980720937252, -0.0037513072602450848, 0.09357594698667526, 0.0069785150699317455, 0.05194345489144325, 0.012740765698254108, 0.03988455608487129, 0.04424687474966049, -0.0029937659855931997, -0.05741703137755394, -0.072806715965271, 0.08017239719629288, -0.010489063337445259, 0.046425528824329376, 0.08174972981214523, -0.007130259182304144, 0.10978911817073822, -0.017283979803323746, 0.024769000709056854, -0.045413851737976074, 2.577662950733483e-33, -0.092778280377388, 0.026612963527441025, -0.0020270785316824913, -0.10059190541505814, -0.0766892358660698, -0.06527633965015411, -0.004326160531491041, -0.07126395404338837, -0.022972753271460533, 0.03981423005461693, -0.1535475254058838, 0.059783436357975006, -0.0022317322436720133, 0.029473623260855675, 0.12905602157115936, -0.009896966628730297, -0.019390510395169258, 0.07509128004312515, 0.06864367425441742, -0.011315555311739445, -0.004529405850917101, -0.016708871349692345, -0.009886344894766808, -0.020079204812645912, 0.06532862037420273, -0.020918454974889755, -0.0672226995229721, 0.06658965349197388, -0.09239868074655533, -0.02431475929915905, 0.08165724575519562, 0.08993003517389297, 0.03908980265259743, -0.033637337386608124, -0.018174178898334503, -0.037414442747831345, 0.03292851150035858, 0.019669197499752045, -0.07125131785869598, -0.028938110917806625, -0.015323919244110584, 0.05269967392086983, 0.05034737288951874, 0.05059017241001129, -0.037768762558698654, -0.012412996031343937, 0.07559327781200409, -0.06137809157371521, 0.029010232537984848, 0.03813682869076729, -0.05359908565878868, 0.04659128561615944, -0.01629750058054924, -0.029887402430176735, -0.04592522606253624, -0.0188748836517334, -0.042897917330265045, -0.08064314723014832, 0.04367845132946968, -0.00812916923314333, -0.0941295474767685, -0.01571233756840229, 0.03495106101036072, -0.015818657353520393, -0.012151487171649933, 0.03722711279988289, 0.018438715487718582, 0.04441428929567337, 0.01967787556350231, 0.05191219598054886, -0.011274064891040325, -0.01797870732843876, 0.06789692491292953, -0.06577756255865097, 0.08199061453342438, 0.040866319090127945, 0.011893169954419136, 0.021644018590450287, -0.04681844636797905, -0.012537743896245956, -0.04532383009791374, -0.09338364005088806, -0.04232349991798401, -0.031129581853747368, 0.09204579144716263, 0.03480348736047745, -0.012014604173600674, -0.03424030542373657, 0.031704992055892944, -0.05806136503815651, 0.03172106295824051, 0.04445592314004898, -0.053129591047763824, 0.07390373200178146, -0.032719116657972336, -3.6825574781873686e-33, -0.06484461575746536, 0.04148055985569954, -0.026350047439336777, -0.019178783521056175, -0.0012579162139445543, -0.015381159260869026, 0.01403055340051651, -0.04630560055375099, -0.031919848173856735, -0.08990084379911423, -0.03402569890022278, 0.009235905483365059, 0.013877897523343563, 0.11178908497095108, 0.007839275524020195, -0.04276840761303902, 0.021860366687178612, 0.010312032885849476, 0.017535315826535225, -0.08215303719043732, -0.01228801067918539, 0.07609166204929352, -0.004522754345089197, 0.1238117441534996, -0.029039151966571808, -0.01115177571773529, -0.07077265530824661, -0.02690628543496132, 0.010359601117670536, -0.02015296183526516, 0.05408380925655365, 0.05182359740138054, 0.030129849910736084, 0.07783582806587219, -0.04507184773683548, -0.03635873273015022, -0.001271982560865581, -0.11618489027023315, 0.013468850404024124, -0.026910560205578804, 0.051291171461343765, -0.07449159026145935, -0.011434659361839294, 0.03471241891384125, 0.00623298529535532, 0.013005695305764675, -0.004606351722031832, -0.003995805513113737, -0.003931346815079451, 0.0032621296122670174, 0.09865017235279083, 0.04035094007849693, -0.044998377561569214, 0.018774256110191345, 0.004455797839909792, 0.01178943831473589, 0.038435451686382294, -0.015891585499048233, -0.14277896285057068, -0.07898803055286407, 0.000351134774973616, 0.06802816689014435, -0.018868358805775642, 0.0004279889108147472, 0.055451832711696625, -0.07482705265283585, -0.012191170826554298, -0.047816939651966095, 0.0015802211128175259, -0.04958992823958397, -0.013965988531708717, -0.04746155068278313, -0.015908196568489075, -0.011000033468008041, 0.005400157067924738, 0.022764381021261215, 0.12208686769008636, -0.026351965963840485, 0.027285687625408173, 0.0316358245909214, -0.14468622207641602, -0.05822856351733208, 0.06299163401126862, -0.04126642644405365, 0.009424487128853798, 0.020441286265850067, -0.11224770545959473, -0.0666375458240509, 0.01825130544602871, 0.08691255748271942, -0.06987039744853973, -0.00469976756721735, -0.0736960768699646, 0.018941717222332954, 0.0015151809202507138, -4.9063192619769325e-8, 0.050027377903461456, 0.04583350569009781, -0.06947334110736847, 0.05759197100996971, -0.09126327931880951, -0.041214749217033386, 0.00420405063778162, 0.06335383653640747, -0.025697238743305206, -0.013058138079941273, -0.01493879221379757, 0.09367747604846954, -0.005057131871581078, 0.039750345051288605, 0.028440425172448158, -0.036085065454244614, -0.05968454107642174, 0.004636391531676054, -0.008850671350955963, -0.14038532972335815, 0.041740767657756805, 0.029094533994793892, -0.03850953280925751, -0.002716040937229991, -0.030419103801250458, 0.009380143135786057, -0.0006875668768770993, 0.0689958706498146, 0.04045044258236885, 0.06588927656412125, -0.0402359738945961, 0.022709475830197334, 0.008210951462388039, -0.03366756811738014, 0.14055773615837097, -0.04770064353942871, 0.020774133503437042, -0.005771260242909193, 0.034478429704904556, 0.043487798422575, 0.02897040732204914, 0.033574678003787994, 0.00038255471736192703, 0.0020809215493500233, -0.046529244631528854, 0.027089005336165428, -0.003072550054639578, -0.07723356783390045, 0.06446981430053711, -0.03553116321563721, 0.037665724754333496, -0.01708848774433136, 0.022512027993798256, 0.019540898501873016, 0.04717021808028221, -0.07342006266117096, -0.05401397868990898, -0.06517965346574783, -0.028918132185935974, 0.008977229706943035, 0.02614232897758484, -0.03702041134238243, 0.029733361676335335, -0.01531493291258812 ]
{ "pdf_file": "SK7ZQMJBDH34FYJ6XLDWK4RANQYAYGZD.pdf", "text": " \nMay 2, 2008 \nTRS Benefits Fuel Illinois’ Economy \nPension system contributes $3.8 billion in economic activity \n \nSPRINGFIELD, IL-Benefits paid by the Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois \n(TRS) are pumping billions of dollars into the Illinois economy each year and have created tens \nof thousands of new jobs. That’s according to a study conducted by the $ 40 billion system, the \nlargest of the five state pension systems in Illinois. \n \n The research shows TRS annual benefits paid to Illinois resident s generated $3.8 billion \nin economic activity, or slightly more than the value of Illinois agricultu re exports in 2006. The \nstudy also reveals that TRS bene fits have created over 30,000 jobs in Illinois and contributed \nover a billion dollars in additi onal earnings in the state. \n \n Further, TRS benefit payments added $2.1 billion to the state’s Gross Domestic Product \n(GDP), or the total value of new goods and serv ices produced within Illinois’ borders. The value \nadded by TRS benefits outpaced the amount contributed to the Illinois GDP by the agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting industries in 2006. “This study underscores the ripple effect TRS has on Illinois’ economy,” said Bob Lyons, a TRS Board Trustee elected by retired member s. “Every county in the state of Illinois is \npositively affected by TRS benefit payments,” Lyons said. In fact, the analysis shows that annual benefits received in each Il linois county averaged $22.8 million. \n \n The study is based on the $2.3 billion in annua l net retirement, disa bility, and survivor \nbenefits paid by TRS to 71,103 Illinois recipients , who comprise 79 percent of those receiving \nTRS benefits. The research is based on annuali zed March 2008 benefits. The economic impact \nwas calculated by using Illinois-specific mu ltipliers supplied by the Bureau of Economic \nAnalysis of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The multipliers measure both direct and indirect effect of payments made to TRS benefit recipients. \n \n The study also examines the number of TRS members living in each legislative district \nand the benefits paid to them. In the House, the number of members ranges from 49 in the 1st \nDistrict to 6,976 in the 50th District. In addition, the highest level of TRS benefits paid in a \nHouse district is $54 million in the 49th, while the highest level in a Senate district is a $103 \nmillion in the 25th. \n \n(More) \n TRS pg 2 \n This portion of the analysis was modeled on a study conducted earli er this year by the \nState Universities Retirement System. The goal of that section of the study is to provide current \ninformation to elected public officials about where TRS members reside and the level of TRS \nbenefit payments in their districts. TRS provides retirement, disabi lity, and death benefits to t eachers and administrators at \nIllinois public elementary and secondary schools lo cated outside the city of Chicago. The System \nserves 344,432 members. \n-End- " }
[ -0.12423896789550781, 0.043503351509571075, -0.010765576735138893, -0.05841696262359619, 0.08414721488952637, -0.035744182765483856, -0.0006804512813687325, 0.03259222209453583, -0.10125885903835297, -0.018294671550393105, 0.049137845635414124, -0.01828395016491413, -0.004508913028985262, -0.0444343127310276, -0.05110275000333786, 0.048524804413318634, 0.014282474294304848, -0.10053697973489761, -0.02410755679011345, -0.07551025599241257, -0.008332937955856323, 0.03446437790989876, -0.06506341695785522, -0.01055771391838789, -0.05705765634775162, 0.039565492421388626, -0.06206164509057999, -0.010909343138337135, -0.005521860904991627, -0.04824719578027725, 0.03572886437177658, 0.06031092256307602, 0.013139816001057625, -0.06071307882666588, 0.08140870928764343, -0.023289304226636887, -0.027773654088377953, -0.0005424140254035592, 0.04335721582174301, 0.007475793827325106, -0.052246954292058945, -0.11085473001003265, -0.010889848694205284, 0.033024366945028305, -0.07207608222961426, 0.02158218063414097, -0.010277447290718555, 0.018193738535046577, -0.05991118401288986, -0.0689263567328453, 0.06453616917133331, -0.008782888762652874, -0.06229633092880249, -0.05600975826382637, 0.05167475715279579, -0.09259187430143356, -0.06737175583839417, -0.05349867045879364, -0.01751849055290222, -0.064148910343647, -0.0028641517274081707, -0.0038526018615812063, -0.05086182802915573, 0.03255595266819, 0.044256456196308136, 0.06273164600133896, -0.0887107253074646, -0.045798931270837784, 0.045198388397693634, -0.1021333560347557, -0.04649505391716957, -0.024877171963453293, -0.037725284695625305, -0.027908427640795708, -0.01090951170772314, 0.05836823955178261, -0.016371196135878563, -0.008271384052932262, 0.08303042501211166, -0.0899820625782013, 0.09502805024385452, -0.032525524497032166, -0.0005110354977659881, 0.018871547654271126, 0.008925174362957478, 0.01800791546702385, -0.025474488735198975, -0.05578434467315674, 0.010980470106005669, 0.03379866108298302, 0.1186460480093956, -0.005864601116627455, 0.06774567067623138, 0.08438564091920853, -0.07639171928167343, 0.033177729696035385, 0.012086850591003895, 0.0220889113843441, 0.02278277836740017, 0.03605373576283455, 0.013063055463135242, 0.026606762781739235, -0.0984000638127327, -0.09076166152954102, -0.06898611783981323, -0.045097459107637405, 0.06535322964191437, 0.007492183707654476, 0.1005195677280426, 0.019878555089235306, -0.0693267360329628, 0.03395787626504898, -0.04271845892071724, -0.06641443818807602, 0.009835957549512386, 0.03720554709434509, -0.006485556717962027, -0.028850922361016273, 0.04374223202466965, -0.06773072481155396, -0.04906938225030899, 0.052459269762039185, -0.0329289436340332, -0.04369572177529335, 0.031604863703250885, 0.042977310717105865, -0.03716026246547699, 1.7989502895465276e-33, -0.05687117204070091, -0.006066199857741594, 0.007399286143481731, 0.0145615478977561, 0.01704854890704155, 0.030259013175964355, -0.014766886830329895, -0.04630071669816971, 0.0009952847613021731, -0.012460475787520409, -0.04837425425648689, -0.0862468034029007, -0.04907497018575668, 0.00889439694583416, -0.0024689866695553064, -0.06049862876534462, -0.010340746492147446, 0.03290804475545883, -0.0723474994301796, 0.0038302941247820854, 0.0010111856972798705, -0.05222528427839279, -0.04072379693388939, 0.051359161734580994, 0.04618176817893982, 0.01890723407268524, -0.0013067580293864012, 0.04400916397571564, 0.04919993877410889, 0.052575260400772095, 0.03287607803940773, 0.04088648036122322, -0.0162262711673975, 0.0008193492540158331, -0.026876209303736687, -0.007604904472827911, -0.024189352989196777, -0.038919027894735336, -0.05140773579478264, -0.014167506247758865, -0.0012758783996105194, 0.016936808824539185, -0.03905889764428139, -0.011958683840930462, 0.07906108349561691, -0.08521053940057755, -0.03876551240682602, 0.07608066499233246, 0.015781348571181297, 0.007284592371433973, -0.09855473041534424, 0.06898248195648193, -0.026677889749407768, -0.02744654379785061, 0.03697940707206726, 0.030011754482984543, 0.049515578895807266, -0.019471565261483192, -0.012864910066127777, 0.02740848995745182, 0.00394749129191041, 0.18141885101795197, -0.06272595375776291, -0.04476151987910271, 0.024939486756920815, 0.004636984318494797, -0.022855699062347412, 0.04358334839344025, 0.049623556435108185, 0.009502995759248734, -0.009132836945354939, -0.03497442975640297, 0.013396049849689007, 0.023366739973425865, 0.010034486651420593, -0.07619071751832962, 0.0058455937542021275, 0.10349896550178528, 0.005678058601915836, -0.05301910638809204, -0.011703557334840298, -0.036191102117300034, 0.09004993736743927, -0.10307269543409348, -0.058919310569763184, -0.09742774069309235, 0.010888628661632538, 0.014857683330774307, -0.020831594243645668, 0.06976525485515594, 0.03333033248782158, -0.042724207043647766, -0.0295337475836277, 0.05203908309340477, -0.023830978199839592, -6.0408224898635336e-33, 0.06221812963485718, 0.008567733690142632, -0.0027596456930041313, -0.05430623143911362, 0.03521787375211716, 0.0005533479270525277, 0.012057292275130749, -0.06119643896818161, 0.07372906804084778, 0.04734363779425621, 0.029200010001659393, 0.052950963377952576, -0.0154389264062047, -0.04687739536166191, 0.10095568746328354, -0.00868484377861023, -0.0653209239244461, 0.011237137950956821, -0.12987343966960907, 0.014190432615578175, -0.01013654749840498, 0.019086843356490135, 0.018159037455916405, 0.07732842862606049, -0.09922823309898376, 0.07364263385534286, 0.05602322891354561, 0.0030766124837100506, 0.07212802022695541, -0.00592694990336895, -0.06798451393842697, 0.024292338639497757, -0.016705214977264404, 0.09161455929279327, -0.08404681086540222, -0.14770452678203583, 0.09533657133579254, -0.035524945706129074, -0.06797834485769272, -0.0668547973036766, 0.05017682537436485, 0.05251448228955269, -0.06955084204673767, 0.04990329220890999, -0.053724803030490875, 0.011283389292657375, 0.020321309566497803, -0.08605929464101791, -0.006421179976314306, -0.04245729744434357, 0.0012901065638288856, 0.002461270894855261, -0.005681144539266825, 0.06640370190143585, 0.06311148405075073, 0.08004014194011688, 0.09202804416418076, 0.04638514295220375, -0.04339681193232536, 0.019306065514683723, 0.08510643243789673, 0.0608786903321743, -0.06329918652772903, 0.002279880689457059, 0.039094388484954834, -0.05743660777807236, 0.022261369973421097, 0.034415293484926224, 0.09452063590288162, -0.031297825276851654, -0.031117262318730354, -0.008987318724393845, -0.038380470126867294, -0.10140902549028397, 0.01081295870244503, -0.04161302000284195, 0.0069585745222866535, 0.027492210268974304, -0.0467367023229599, -0.03532634302973747, -0.07411368191242218, -0.0033991793170571327, 0.006328931078314781, 0.06428763270378113, 0.07141362130641937, -0.09047533571720123, -0.02152470499277115, -0.04483155906200409, 0.028690220788121223, 0.08934108167886734, -0.06961601227521896, 0.0026552274357527494, -0.023247288540005684, 0.04898470640182495, 0.06998907029628754, -5.539284941846745e-8, -0.006821523420512676, -0.005812273360788822, -0.003397542517632246, 0.020860718563199043, 0.020359959453344345, 0.021940156817436218, -0.025138914585113525, -0.003321294207125902, -0.06209441274404526, -0.0035843399818986654, 0.01772545650601387, 0.04059422016143799, -0.00016644716379232705, -0.010184348560869694, 0.03932246193289757, -0.11705160140991211, -0.06241566687822342, -0.048990827053785324, -0.07064304500818253, -0.020447110757231712, -0.03642111271619797, 0.013209816068410873, -0.008186888881027699, 0.01662558689713478, -0.026628021150827408, 0.025649549439549446, 0.022347358986735344, 0.06571091711521149, 0.07773660123348236, 0.02706918865442276, -0.051948901265859604, 0.030050156638026237, -0.02800763212144375, -0.05881029739975929, 0.09547379612922668, 0.05763240531086922, 0.05895962566137314, -0.04484139010310173, -0.018103966489434242, 0.0457400344312191, -0.06269800662994385, -0.03252264857292175, -0.05595885217189789, 0.060694217681884766, 0.11218708753585815, -0.005510869901627302, -0.10046961158514023, 0.003961340524256229, -0.035798586905002594, -0.030042488127946854, 0.019286882132291794, -0.0446234829723835, -0.0127326725050807, 0.0364704504609108, -0.020608777180314064, 0.04694747552275658, -0.06568039953708649, -0.013538834638893604, -0.022968726232647896, 0.0005155830294825137, 0.10410988330841064, -0.03523201867938042, 0.014356225728988647, 0.030512342229485512 ]
{ "pdf_file": "YOL5PGRP6HEUSC6TWCCHO3L53UQ2JKBS.pdf", "text": "Environmental Technology\nVerification Repor t\nResearch Triangle InstitutePrepared byJuly 1999\nUnder a Cooperative Agreement with\nU.S. Environmental Protection AgencyPaint Overspray Arrestor\nPurolator Products AirFiltration Co.\nD95084415, DMK80-4404,\nand PB2424 July 1999\n \nEnvironmental Technology\nVerification Report\nPaint Overspray Arrestor\nPurolator Products Air Filtration Co.\nD95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424\nPrepared by\nKathleen Owen\nJames Hanley\nJack Farmer\nAir Pollution Control Technology Program\nResearch Triangle Institute\nResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194\nEPA Cooperative Agreement CR 826152-01-1\nEPA Project Officer: Theodore G. Brna\nAir Pollution Prevention and Control Division\nNational Risk Management Research Laboratory\nResearch Triangle Park, NC 27711 ______________________________________________________________________________\nNotice\nThis document was prepared by the Research Triangle Institute (RTI) under Cooperative Agreement No.\nCR826152-01-1 with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The document has been subjected\nto EPA’s peer and administrative reviews and has been approved for publication. Mention of corporation\nnames, trade names, or commercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use of\nspecific products.\nii iii\n UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY\nOffice of Research and Development\nWashington, D.C. 20460\nENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY VERIFICATION PROGRAM\nVERIFICATION STATEMENT\nPROGRAM DESCRIPTION\nThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has created the Environmental Technology Verification (ETV)\nProgram to facilitate the deployment of innovative or improved environmental technologies through performance\nverification and dissemination of information. The goal of the ETV Program is to further environmental protection\nby substantially accelerating the acceptance and use of improved and cost-effective technologies. ETV seeks to\nachieve this goal by providing high quality, peer reviewed data on technology performance to those involved in the\ndesign, distribution, financing, permitting, purchase, and use of environmental technologies.\nETV works in partnership with recognized standards and testing organizations, stakeholder groups which consist of \nbuyers, vendor organizations and permitters, and with the full participation of individual technology developers. The\nprogram evaluates the performance of innovative technologies by developing test plans that are responsive to the\nneeds of stakeholders, conducting field or laboratory tests (as appropriate), collecting and analyzing data, and\npreparing peer reviewed reports. All evaluations are conducted in accordance with rigorous quality assurance\nprotocols to ensure that data of known and adequate quality are generated and that the results are defensible. \nThe Air Pollution Control Technology (APCT) program, one of 12 technology areas under ETV, is operated by the\nResearch Triangle Institute (RTI), in cooperation with EPA’s National Risk Management Research Laboratory. \nAPCT has recently evaluated the performance of paint overspray arrestors used primarily in the aerospace industry. \nThis verification statement provides a summary of the test results for the Purloator Products Air Filtration Company\nD95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424.TECHNOLOGY TYPE: PAINT OVERSPRAY ARRESTOR\nAPPLICATION: CONTROL OF PARTICLE EMISSIONS FROM\nAEROSPACE PAINT SPRAYING FACILITIES\nTECHNOLOGY NAME: Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424\nCOMPANY: Purolator Products Air Filtration Co.\nADDRESS: 880 Facet Rd. PHONE: (252) 492-1141, x4201\nHenderson, NC 27536 FAX: (252) 492-6157\nWEB SITE: www.purolator.com\nEMAIL: justtom@inet4u.com ivVERIFICATION TEST DESCRIPTION\nAll tests were performed in accordance with the APCT “Generic Verification Protocol for Paint Overspray\nArrestors.” The protocol incorporates all requirements of EPA Method 319: Determination of Filtration Efficiency\nfor Paint Overspray Arrestors. [Method 319 is part of the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants\n(NESHAP) for Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework Facilities and was published in the Federal Register on\nMarch 27, 1998 (40 CFR Part 63).] The protocol also includes requirements for quality management, quality\nassurance, procedures for product selection, auditing of the test laboratories, and test reporting format.\nFiltration efficiency is computed from aerosol concentrations measured upstream and downstream of an arrestor\ninstalled in a laboratory test rig. The aerosol concentrations upstream and downstream of the arrestor are measured\nwith an aerosol analyzer that simultaneously counts and sizes the particles in the aerosol stream. The aerosol\nanalyzer covers the particle diameter size range from 0.3 to 10 µm in a series of contiguous sizing channels. Each\nsizing channel covers a narrow range of particle diameters. By taking the ratio of the downstream to upstream counts\non a channel by channel basis, the filtration efficiency is computed for each of the sizing channels.\nThe following series of tests were performed at a face velocity of 120 fpm (0.61 m/s):\nCThree arrestors were tested using a liquid-phase aerosol challenge,\nCThree arrestors were tested using a solid-phase aerosol challenge,\nCSix “no-filter” control tests (one performed prior to each arrestor test), \nCOne high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter control test, and\nCOne reference filter control test. \nTECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION\nThe Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424 arrestor system consists of three filters. The D95084415 is\nan eight-pocket bag filter with nominal dimensions of 24 x 24 x 15 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.38 m). It has a metal frame,\nand the filter media is blue upstream and white downstream. Its label is white, ½ x 7 in. (1.27 x 17.8 cm) in size,\nand is affixed to the metal frame. The label includes the following information: Purolator Products Air Filtration\nCompany, Model - D95084415K, Size - 24 x 24 x 15 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.38 m), and an arrow indicating flow\ndirection.\nThe DMK80-4404, Mark 80D, is a pleated panel filter with nominal dimensions of 24 x 24 x 4 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x\n0.10 m). The filter media is blue with 22 pleats. Text imprinted on the cardboard frame includes the following\ninformation: Purolator Pleated Filter, Mark 80D, Medium Efficiency Panel Air Filter, Purolator Products Air\nFiltration Company, airflow direction, 24 x 24 x 4 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.10 m) nominal size, 23 3/8 x 23 3/8 x 3 3/4\nin. (0.59 x 0.59 x 0.095 m), exact size.\nThe PB2424, Prebond Pad, is a flat panel filter, with nominal dimensions of 25 x 25 x 2 in. (0.64 x 0.64 x 0.05 m). \nThe media is white and tackified. The white, lightweight cardboard label, with a string attached, was 3 ½ x 6 ½ in.\n(8.9 x 16.5 cm) and stated Pre-bond Pad Part # PB2424. There is no label indication of the flow direction or filter\norientation, so the industry standard orientation with the more porous side upstream was used. vVERIFICATION OF PERFORMANCEVerification testing of the arrestor was performed from March 29 through 31, 1999, at the test facilities of RTI. Forready comparison, the filtration efficiency requirements of the NESHAP are tabulated with the test results in Tables1 through 4. The test results indicate that the tested arrestor exceeded the requirements listed in Tables 1 and 2 forexisting sources and those listed in Tables 3 and 4 for new sources. The pressure drop across the tested arrestors at120 fpm (0.61 m/s) ranged from 0.22 to 0.26 in. H\n2O (55 to 65 Pa) for the six arrestors tested .\nThe APCT quality assurance officer has reviewed the test results and the quality control data and has concluded thatthe data quality objectives given in the generic verification protocol have been attained.This verification statement addresses two aspects of paint overspray arrestor performance: filtration efficiency andpressure drop. Users of this technology may wish to consider other performance parameters such as service life andcost when selecting a paint overspray arrestor for their use. In accordance with the generic verification protocol, this verification report is valid for 12 months after thepublication date 8/11/99. viPaint Overspray Arrestor Brand/Model: Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424\nTABLE 1. EXISTING SOURCES*:\nLIQUID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 5.7 > 90 >99\n> 4.1 > 50 >99\n> 2.2 > 10 >99\nTABLE 2. EXISTING SOURCES*:\nSOLID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 8.1 > 90 >99\n> 5.0 > 50 >99\n> 2.6 > 10 >99\nTABLE 3. NEW SOURCES*:\nLIQUID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 2.0 > 95 >99\n> 1.0 > 80 97\n> 0.42 > 65 90\nTABLE 4. NEW SOURCES*:\nSOLID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 2.5 > 95 >99\n> 1.1 > 85 99\n> 0.70 > 75 98\n*A new source is any affected source that commenced construction after October 29, 1996. \n An existing source is any affected source that is not new. viiNOTICE : EPA verifications are based on an evaluation of technology performance under specific,\npredetermined criteria and the appropriate quality assurance procedures. EPA and RTI make no expressed\nor implied warranties as to the performance of the technology and do not certify that a technology will\nalways operate as verified. The end user is solely responsible for complying with any and all applicable\nfederal, state, and local requirements. Mention of commercial product names does not imply endorsement.Original Signed By Original Signed By\nE. Timothy Oppelt Jack R. Farmer\n7/27/99 7/29/99\n________________________________ _________________________________\nE. Timothy Oppelt Date Jack R. Farmer Date\nDirector Program Manager, \nNational Risk Management Research Air Pollution Control Technology Program\n Laboratory Research Triangle Institute\nOffice of Research and Development \nUnited States Environmental \n Protection Agency viiiAvailability of Verification Statement and Report\nCopies of the public Verification Statement and Verification Report are available from the following:\n1. Research Triangle Institute\nP.O. Box 12194\nResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194\nWeb site: http://etv.rti.org/apct/index.html\nor http://www.epa.gov/etv (click on partners)\n2. USEPA / APPCD\nMD-4\nResearch Triangle Park, NC 27711\nWeb site: http://www.epa.gov/etv/library.htm (electronic copy)\nhttp://www.epa.gov/ncepihom/ ix_____________________________________________________________________________________\nAbstract\nPaint overspray arrestors (POAs) were evaluated by the Air Pollution Control Technology (APCT) pilot of the\nEnvironmental Technology Verification (ETV) Program. The performance factor verified was the particle filtration\nefficiency as a function of size for particles smaller than 10 µm. The APCT ETV Program developed a generic\nverification protocol for testing filtration efficiency that is based on EPA Method 319. The protocol was developed\nby RTI, reviewed by a technical panel of experts, and approved by EPA. The protocol addresses several issues that\nMethod 319 does not cover, including periodic testing, acquisition of POAs for testing, and product definition. A\nTest/Quality Assurance Plan was prepared which addresses the test procedure and quality assurance and quality\ncontrol requirements for obtaining verification data of sufficient quantity and quality to satisfy the data quality\nobjectives.\nRTI performed tests on Purolator Products Air Filtration Co.’s D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424 during the\nperiod March 29-31, 1999. Filter efficiencies were determined. For ready comparison, the filtration efficiency\nrequirements of the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) are tabulated with the test\nresults. The results indicate that the D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424 exceeded the NESHAP requirements\nfor new and existing sources. x____________________________________________________________________________________________\nTable of Contents \nPage\nNotice ................................................................................. ii\nVerification Statement ..................................................................... iii\nAvailability of Verification Statement and Report ................................................ viii\nAbstract ................................................................................ ix\nList of Figures ........................................................................... xi\nList of Tables ........................................................................... xi\nList of Abbreviations and Acronyms ......................................................... xii\nAcknowledgments ....................................................................... xiii\nSection 1. Introduction .................................................................. 1\nSection 2. Verification Test Description ..................................................... 1\n2.1. Selection of Tested Paint Overspray Arrestors ........................................ 3\nSection 3. Description of Arrestor ......................................................... 3\nSection 4. Verification of Performance ...................................................... 3\n4.1. Quality Assurance ............................................................. 3\n4.2. Results ...................................................................... 4\n4.3. Limitations .................................................................. 4\nSection 5. References ................................................................... 4\nAppendix A. Description of the Test Rig and Methodology ....................................... A-1\nAppendix B. Certificates of Calibration ...................................................... B-1\nAppendix C. Fractional Efficiency Data Sheets ................................................ C-1 xi____________________________________________________________________________________________\nList of Figures\nPage\nFigure 1. Triplicate solid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and\nPB2424 paint overspray arrestor. ............................................................. 7\nFigure 2. Average of the solid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404,\nand PB2424 paint overspray arrestor. .......................................................... 8\nFigure 3. Triplicate liquid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and\nPB2424 paint overspray arrestor ............................................................. 9\nFigure 4. Average of the liquid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404,\nand PB2424 paint overspray arrestor ......................................................... 10\nList of Tables\nTable 1. Test Series ...................................................................... 2\nTable 2. Summary of Solid-Phase Test Results .................................................. 5\nTable 3. Summary of Liquid-Phase Test Results ................................................ 6\nTable 4. Summary of Pressure Drop Measurements .............................................. 11\nTable 5. Existing Sources: Liquid-Phase Challenge Aerosol Particles ................................. 12\nTable 6. Existing Sources: Solid-Phase Challenge Aerosol Particles .................................. 12\nTable 7. New Sources: Liquid-Phase Challenge Aerosol Particles ................................... 12\nTable 8. New Sources: Solid-Phase Challenge Aerosol Particles .................................... 12\n xii____________________________________________________________________________________________\nList of Abbreviations and Acronyms\nAPCT Air Pollution Control Technology\nAPPCD Air Pollution Prevention and Control Division\ncfm cubic feet per minute\ncm centimeter\nDQO data quality objective\nEPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency\nETV Environmental Technology Verification \nETVR Environmental Technology Verification Report\nfpm feet per minute\nHEPA high efficiency particulate air\nin. inch\nmm millimeter\nm/s meters per second\nNESHAP National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants\nPa pascal\nPOA paint overspray arrestor\nQA quality assurance\nRTI Research Triangle Institute\nµm micrometer xiii____________________________________________________________________________________________\nAcknowledgments \nRTI acknowledges the support of all those who helped plan and conduct the verification activities. In particular, we\nwould like to thank Ted Brna, EPA Project Manager, and Paul Groff, EPA Project Quality Manager, of EPA’s\nNational Risk Management Research Laboratory in Research Triangle Park, NC. Finally we would like to\nacknowledge the assistance and participation of Tom Justice of Purolator Products Air Filtration Co.\nFor more information on the Paint Overspray Arrestor Verification Testing, contact\nJames Hanley\nResearch Triangle Institute\nP.O. Box 12194\nResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194\n919-541-5811\nFor more information on the Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424, contact\nTom Justice\nPurolator Products Air Filtration Co.\n880 Facet Rd..\nHenderson, NC 27536\n252-492-1141 ext 4201 1SECTION 1\nINTRODUCTION\nThe U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has created the Environmental Technology Verification (ETV)\nProgram to facilitate the deployment of innovative or improved technologies through performance verification and\ninformation dissemination. The ETV Program is intended to assist and inform those involved in the design,\ndistribution, permitting, and purchase of environmental technologies.\nThe U.S. EPA’s partner in the Air Pollution Control Technology (APCT) Program is Research Triangle Institute\n(RTI). The APCT Program, with the full participation of the technology developer, develops plans, conducts tests,\ncollects and analyzes data, and reports findings. The evaluations are conducted according to a rigorous protocol and\nquality assurance and quality control oversight. The APCT Program verifies the performance of commercial-ready\ntechnologies used to control air pollutant emissions, with an emphasis on technologies for controlling particulate\nmatter, volatile organic compounds, nitrogen oxides, and hazardous air pollutants. The Program develops\nstandardized verification protocols and test plans, conducts independent testing of technologies, and prepares\nverification test reports and statements for broad dissemination.\nSECTION 2\nVERIFICATION TEST DESCRIPTION\nThe paint overspray arrestor was tested in accordance with the APCT “Generic Verification Protocol for Paint\nOverspray Arrestors”1 and the “Test/QA Plan for Paint Overspray Arrestors.”2 This protocol incorporates all\nrequirements of EPA Method 319: Determination of Filtration Efficiency for Paint Overspray Arrestors. Method\n3193 is part of the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) for Aerospace\nManufacturing and Rework Facilities.4 The protocol also includes requirements for quality management, quality\nassurance, procedures for product selection, auditing of the test laboratories, and reporting format.\nFiltration efficiency was computed from aerosol concentrations measured upstream and downstream of an arrestor\ninstalled in a laboratory test rig. The aerosol concentrations upstream and downstream of the arrestors were\nmeasured with an aerosol analyzer that simultaneously counts and sizes the particles in the aerosol stream. The\naerosol analyzer covered the particle diameter size range from 0.3 to 10 µm in a series of contiguous sizing channels. \nEach sizing channel covered a narrow range of particle diameters. For example, channel 1 may cover from 0.3 to 0.4\nµm, channel 2 from 0.4 to 0.5 µm, and channel 15 from 7 to 10 µm. By taking the ratio of the downstream to\nupstream counts on a channel by channel basis, the filtration efficiency was computed for each of the sizing channels.\nThe upstream and downstream aerosol measurements were made while a test aerosol was injected into the air stream\nupstream of the arrestor [ambient aerosol is removed with high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters on the inlet of\nthe test rig]. This test aerosol spanned the particle size range from 0.3 to 10 µm and provided a sufficient upstream\nconcentration in each of the sizing channels to allow accurate calculation of filtration efficiencies up to 99%. \nThe following series of tests were performed at a face velocity of 120 fpm (0.61 m/s):\nCThree arrestors were tested using a liquid-phase aerosol challenge,\nCThree arrestors were tested using a solid-phase aerosol challenge, 2C“No-filter” control tests (one performed prior to each arrestor test) , \nCOne HEPA filter control test, and\nCOne reference filter control test. \nThe test series is exhibited in Table 1. Additional details on the test procedure are provided in Appendix A.\nTABLE 1. TEST SERIES\nRTI Test No.TYPE OF TEST\nChallenge AerosolNo-Filter Test\nArrestorHEPA\nFilterReference\nFilter\n03299904 X\nSolid-Phase03299905 X\n03299906 X\n03299907 X\n03299908 X\n03299909 X\n03309901 X\n03319903 X\n03199907 X\n03309903 X\nLiquid-Phase03309904 X\n03309905 X\n03309906 X\n03319901 X\n03319902 X 32.1 SELECTION OF TESTED PAINT OVERSPRAY ARRESTORS\nThe test arrestors (D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424) were supplied to the test laboratory directly from the\nmanufacturer (Purolator Products Air Filtration Co.) with a letter signed by Tom Justice, Vice President of\nOperations, attesting that the arrestors were selected in an unbiased manner and have not been treated in any manner\ndifferent from the arrestors they offer to the public. The PB2424s were in stock and an order was placed to ship these\nfilters from the manufacturing plant to the corporate office and then to RTI. The other two items were ordered by a\nthird party, manufactured, then diverted to RTI. The manufacturer supplied the test laboratory with 18 arrestors;\nfrom these 18, the test laboratory randomly selected six for testing. \nSECTION 3\nDESCRIPTION OF ARRESTOR\nThe Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and PB2424 arrestor system consists of three filters. The D95084415 is\nan eight-pocket bag filter with nominal dimensions of 24 x 24 x 15 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.38 m). It has a metal frame,\nand the filter media is blue upstream and white downstream. Its label is white, ½ x 7 in. (1.27 x 17.8 cm) in size,\nand is affixed to the metal frame. The label includes the following information: Purolator Products Air Filtration\nCompany, Model - D95084415K, Size - 24 x 24 x 15 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.38 m), and an arrow indicating flow\ndirection.\nThe DMK80-4404, Mark 80D, is a pleated panel filter with nominal dimensions of 24 x 24 x 4 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x\n0.10 m). The filter media is blue with 22 pleats. Text imprinted on the cardboard frame includes the following\ninformation: Purolator Pleated Filter, Mark 80D, Medium Efficiency Panel Air Filter, Purolator Products Air\nFiltration Company, airflow direction, 24 x 24 x 4 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.10 m) nominal size, 23 3/8 x 23 3/8 x 3 3/4\nin. (0.59 x 0.59 x 0.095 m), exact size.\nThe PB2424, Prebond Pad, is a flat panel filter, with nominal dimensions of 25 x 25 x 2 in. (0.64 x 0.64 x 0.05 m). \nThe media is white and tacky. The white, lightweight cardboard label, with a string attached, was 3 ½ x 6 ½ in. (8.9\nx 16.5 cm) and stated Pre-bond Pad Part # PB2424. There is no label indication of the flow direction or filter\norientation, so the industry standard orientation with the more porous side upstream was used. \nSECTION 4\nVERIFICATION OF PERFORMANCE\n4.1 QUALITY ASSURANCE\nThe verification tests were conducted in accordance with an approved Test/Quality Assurance (QA) Plan.2 As part\nof the Test/QA Plan, periodic audits are performed of the testing laboratory to ensure compliance with Method 319\nfacilities, equipment, and procedures. Additionally, the test results were reviewed by APCT personnel to ensure they 4met data quality objectives of Method 319, the Test Protocol, and the Test/QA Plan. Certificates of Calibration for\nthe optical particle counter and the airflow reference device are provided in Appendix B.\n4.2 RESULTS\nTables 2 and 3, and Figures 1 through 4, summarize the fractional filtration efficiency measurements for the solid-\nand liquid-phase tests, respectively. Upstream and downstream particle count data for each test are provided in\nAppendix C.\nThe initial (new condition) pressure drop across each test arrestor at the 120 fpm (0.61 m/s) test velocity [for a\nflowrate of 480 cfm (0.23 m3/s)] is shown in Table 4. This pressure drop ranged from 0.22 to 0.26 in. H 2O (55 to 65\nPa) for the six arrestors tested .\nTables 5-8 present the filtration efficiency requirements of the Aerospace NESHAP and the corresponding\nefficiencies measured for the tested arrestor system. The test results indicate that the tested arrestor exceeded the\nrequirements listed in Tables 5 and 6 for existing sources and those listed in Tables 7 and 8 for new sources.\n4.3 LIMITATIONS\nThis verification report addresses two aspects of paint overspray arrestor performance: filtration efficiency and\npressure drop. Users of this technology may wish to consider other performance parameters such as service life and\ncost when selecting a paint overspray arrestor for their use. \nIn accordance with the generic verification protocol, this verification report and the associated verification statement\nare valid for 12 months after the publication date. \nSECTION 5\nREFERENCES\n1. Generic Test Protocol for Verification Testing of Paint Overspray Arrestors, Research Triangle Institute,\nResearch Triangle Park, NC, October 1998.\n2. Test/QA Plan for Paint Overspray Arrestors, Research Triangle Institute, Research Triangle Park, NC,\nFebruary 1999.\n3. Method 319: Determination of Filtration Efficiency for Paint Overspray Arrestors. Code of Federal\nRegulations , Appendix A to 40 CFR Part 63.\n4. National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework\nFacilities. Code of Federal Regulations , Title 40, Part 63, Subpart GG (40 CFR 63.741). 5TABLE 2. SUMMARY OF SOLID-PHASE TEST RESULTS\nFiltration Efficiency (%) at Indicated Size Range\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nPurolator 3-stage\nRun #1 03299907 97 98 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nRun #2 03299909 96 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nRun #3 03319903 96 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nAverage 97 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nInterpolated Efficiency Values (%) for Two-Stage Criteria:\n2.60 um (> 10% required): 100\n5.00 um (> 50% required): 100\n8.10 um (> 90% required): 100\nInterpolated Efficiency Values (%) for Three-Stage Criteria:\n0.70 um (> 75% required): 98\n1.10 um (> 85% required): 99\n2.50 um (> 95% required): 100\nHEPA Filter Control Test (applicable to both solid and liquid phase conditions)\nRun #1 03199907 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nReference Filter QA Test\nCurrent 03299905 2 2 4 6 8 15 26 45 62 76 89 93 93 93 92\nBaseline 03189903 1 3 4 5 8 15 26 44 61 75 90 94 94 95 95\nDifference 1 -1 0 1 -1 -1 0 1 0 0 -1 -1 -1 -2 -2\nAcceptable (< 10%) yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes\n\"No Filter\" Control Tests Penetration For Each Size Range\nRun #1 03299906 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.03 1.00 0.94 0.97 0.96\nRun #2 03299908 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.01 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.00 0.98 1.02 1.01\nRun #3 03309901 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.02 1.02 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.03 0.97 0.99 0.83 0.93 6TABLE 3. SUMMARY OF LIQUID- PHASE TEST RESULTS\nFiltration Efficiency (%) at Indicated Size Range\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.418 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nPurolator 3-stage\nRun #1 03309904 87 89 91 92 94 97 98 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nRun #2 03309906 89 91 92 93 96 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nRun #3 03319902 89 91 92 93 96 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nAverage 89 90 92 93 95 97 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nInterpolated Efficiency Values (%) for Two-Stage Criteria:\n2.20 um (> 10% required): 100\n4.10 um (> 50% required): 100\n5.70 um (> 90% required): 100\nInterpolated Efficiency Values (%) for Three-Stage Criteria:\n0.42 um (> 65% required): 90\n1.00 um (> 80% requried): 97\n2.00 um (> 95% required): 100\n\"No Filter\" Control Tests Penetration For Each Size Range\nRun #1 03309903 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.97 0.94 0.86 0.72\nRun #2 03309905 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.99 0.93 0.93 0.77\nRun #3 03319901 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.02 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.01 0.99 1.05 1.06 70 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Filtration Efficiency (%)\n0.1 1 10 100 \nAerodynamic Diameter (micrometers)Run #1\nRun #2\nRun #3\nFigure 1. Triplicate solid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and\nPB2424 paint overspray arrestor. 80 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Filtration Efficiency (%)\n0.1 1 10 100 \nAerodynamic Diameter (micrometers)\nFigure 2. Average of the solid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404,\nand PB2424 paint overspray arrestor. 90 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Filtration Efficiency (%)\n0.1 1 10 100 \nAerodynamic Diameter (micrometers)Run #1\nRun #2\nRun #3\nFigure 3. Triplicate liquid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404, and\nPB2424 paint overspray arrestor. 100 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Filtration Efficiency (%)\n0.1 1 10 100 \nAerodynamic Diameter (micrometers)\nFigure 4. Average of the liquid-phase particle removal efficiency curves for Purolator D95084415, DMK80-4404,\nand PB2424 paint overspray arrestor. 11 TABLE 4 \nSUMMARY OF PRESSURE DROP MEASUREMENTS\nTest No.Initial Pressure Drop\n(inch H 2O)\n03299907 0.23\n03299909 0.24\n03319903 0.23\n03309904 0.26\n03309906 0.23\n03319902 0.22\n 12TABLE 5. EXISTING SOURCES*:\nLIQUID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 5.7 > 90 >99\n> 4.1 > 50 >99\n> 2.2 > 10 >99\nTABLE 6. EXISTING SOURCES*:\nSOLID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 8.1 > 90 >99\n> 5.0 > 50 >99\n> 2.6 > 10 >99\nTABLE 7. NEW SOURCES*:\nLIQUID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 2.0 > 95 >99\n> 1.0 > 80 97\n> 0.42 > 65 90\nTABLE 8. NEW SOURCES*:\nSOLID-PHASE CHALLENGE AEROSOL PARTICLES\nAerodynamic particle\ndiameter range, µmFiltration efficiency\nrequirement, %Filtration efficiency\nachieved, %\n> 2.5 > 95 >99\n> 1.1 > 85 99\n> 0.70 > 75 98\n*A new source is any affected source that commenced construction after October 29, 1996. \nAn existing source is any affected source that is not new. A-1Appendix A\nDESCRIPTION OF THE TEST RIG AND METHODOLOGY\nTEST DUCT\nThe tests were conducted in RTI's air cleaner test facility (Figure A-1). The test rig’s ducting was primarily of 24 x\n24 in. (0.61 x 0.61m) cross section and made of 14-gauge stainless steel. The blower is rated at 15 hp (11 kW) with\na flow capacity of 3000 cfm (1.4 m3/s) at 13 in. H 2O (3200 Pa). The inlet and outlet filter banks consist of two 24 x\n24 x 2 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.05 m) prefilters and two 24 x 24 x 12 in. (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.30 m) high efficiency\nparticulate air (HEPA) filters rated at 2000 cfm (0.9 m3/s) each. The system operates at positive pressure to\nminimize infiltration of room air.\nTo mix the test aerosol with the air stream, an orifice plate and mixing baffle were located immediately downstream\nof the aerosol injection point and upstream of the test arrestor. An identical orifice plate and mixing baffle were\nadded after the 180° bend. The latter downstream orifice served two purposes. It straightened out the flow after\ngoing around the bend, and it mixed any aerosol that penetrated the air cleaning device. Mixing the penetrating\naerosol with the air stream is necessary to obtain a representative downstream aerosol measurement.\nAIRFLOW\nAirflow was measured with a 4 in. (0.1 m) ID American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) flow nozzle. The\nnominal velocity through the arrestor was computed by dividing the volumetric flow by the nominal face area of the\ndevice. Airflow was manually controlled by a 14 in. (0.36 m) diameter butterfly valve.\nOPTICAL PARTICLE COUNTER (OPC)\nAerosol concentrations were measured with a Climet Instruments Model 226 OPC. This OPC uses a white-light\nillumination source and has a wide collection angle for the scattered light. The OPC's sampling rate was 0.25 cfm\n(0.00012 m3/s).\nThe output of the OPC was input to a Climet Instruments Model 8040 multichannel analyzer equipped with Model\n05872005 and 05872006 input boards. These boards provide 16 sizing channels covering the range from 0.3 to 10\nµm. The 8040 was also equipped with a Model CI-298 sequential interface board. This interface provides a contact\nclosure at the end of each sample and also provides a 15-sec delay in particle counting after each sample. The\ncontact closure was used to control the operation of electromechanical valve actuators in the upstream and\ndownstream sample lines. The 15-sec delay allows time for the new sample to be acquired. A-2Figure A-1. Schematic illustration of the fractional efficiency test rig. A-3AEROSOL GENERATION\nTwo types of challenge aerosols were used: liquid- and solid-phase. The selection of liquid- or solid-phase challenge\naerosol particles is important because for some types of paint arrestors significantly different filtration efficiencies\nwill be achieved depending upon the phase of the challenge aerosol particles. (This is due to particle \"bounce\"\nassociated with solid-phase particles.) The liquid-phase challenge aerosol is oleic acid, a non-toxic, low-volatility\nliquid. The solid-phase aerosol is potassium chloride (KCl) generated from an aqueous solution. KCl was selected as\nthe solid-phase aerosol because of its relatively high water solubility, high deliquescence humidity (85% relative\nhumidity), known crystalline structure (facilitates complete drying), and low toxicity. The KCl solution was prepared\nby combining 0.66 lb (300 g ) of KCl with 0.035 ft3 (1 L) of distilled water. Both oleic acid and KCl are compatible\nwith accurate measurement by the optical particle counter. \nThe oleic acid or the KCl solution was nebulized using a two-fluid (air and liquid) air atomizing nozzle (Spray\nSystems 1/4 J siphon spray nozzle) as illustrated in Figure A-1 (aerosol generation system). The nozzle was\npositioned at the top of a 12 in. (0.30 m) diameter, 51 in. (1.3 m) tall transparent acrylic spray tower. The tower\nserved two purposes. It allowed the salt droplets to dry by providing an approximate 40 sec. mean residence time,\nand it allowed larger-sized particles (of either KCl or oleic acid) to fall out of the aerosol. After generation, the\naerosol passed through a TSI Model 3054 aerosol neutralizer (Kr-85 radioactive source) to neutralize any\nelectrostatic charge on the aerosol (electrostatic charging is an unavoidable consequence of most aerosol-generation\nmethods). \nThe KCl solution or oleic acid was fed to the atomizing nozzle at 1.2 mL/min (4.2 x 10-5 ft3/min) by means of a\npump. Varying the operating air pressure of the generator allows control of the mean diameter of the challenge\naerosol.\nAEROSOL SAMPLING SYSTEM\nThe aerosol sampling lines were 0.55 in. (14 mm) ID stainless steel lines and used gradual bends [radius of curvature\n= 2.25 in. (57 mm)] when needed. These dimensions were chosen to minimize particle losses in the sample lines. A\ncustom-made \"Y\" fitting connected the upstream and downstream lines to the OPC. The two branches of the \"Y\"\nmerged gradually to minimize particle loss in the intersection of the \"Y\" due to centrifugal or impaction forces.\nImmediately above the \"Y,\" electrically actuated ball valves were installed in each branch (Parker Model EA Electro-\nMechanical Valve Actuator). The opening and closing of the valves were automatically controlled by the OPC's\nsequential sampling interface board. The valves take approximately 2 sec. to complete an opening or closing\nmaneuver.\nIsokinetic sampling nozzles of the appropriate entrance diameter were placed on the ends of the sample probes to\nmaintain isokinetic sampling for all the test flow rates. A-4TEST PROCEDURES\nThe aerosol penetration of the test device was calculated from the average of 10 upstream and 10 downstream\nsamples taken sequentially (i.e., one upstream, one downstream, one upstream, one downstream, . . . until 10 each\nwere obtained). This sequential sampling scheme was selected to minimize the effect of aerosol generator variability. \nEach sample was 2 minutes in duration. The sampling also included background upstream and downstream\nmeasurements at the beginning and end of each test. The test sequence was as follows:\n1.Warm up OPC and install proper sample tips for isokinetic sampling.\n2.Install air cleaner test device and bring test duct to desired flow rate.\n3.With the aerosol generator off, obtain five measurements of the upstream and downstream background\nparticle counts. \n4.Turn on the aerosol generator and allow it to run for a minimum of 10 minutes to stabilize.\n5.After the stabilization period, obtain 10 upstream and 10 downstream particle counts using a repeated\nupstream-downstream sampling sequence until 10 each are obtained.\n6.Turn off the aerosol generator. Wait 10 minutes, then obtain five additional upstream and downstream\nbackground measurements.\nCONTROL TESTS:\nIn addition to evaluating the test arrestor, 0 and 100% penetration control tests and a reference filter control test were\nconducted to ensure that reliable measurements are obtained. The 100% penetration test was a relatively stringent\ntest of the adequacy of the overall duct, sampling, measurement and aerosol generation system. These tests were\nperformed as normal penetration tests except that the paint arrestor was not used. A perfect system would yield a\nmeasured penetration of 1 at all particle sizes. Deviations from 1 can occur due to particle losses in the duct,\ndifferences in the degree of aerosol uniformity (i.e., mixing) at the upstream and downstream probes, and differences\nin particle-transport efficiency in the upstream and downstream sampling lines. Results from the 100% penetration\ntests were used during data analysis to correct penetration measurements obtained during the arrestor tests.\nThe 0% penetration test was performed by using a HEPA filter rather than a paint arrestor. This test confirmed the\nadequacy of the instrument response time and sample line lag. The 0% penetration test was performed on a monthly\nbasis. \nThe reference filter control test consisted of performing a solid-phase efficiency test on the same filter during each\nETV test. The reference filter data from each test were compared to the original, baseline reference filter data to\ndetermine if there was any substantial change in the test system between the tests.\nDATA ANALYSIS\nNomenclature\nU= Upstream particle count\nD= Downstream particle count\nUb= Upstream background count\nDb= Downstream background count\nPo= observed penetration = ¯D/¯U A-5DAero'DPhysical?Particle\n?oCCFPhysical\nCCFAero1\n?P100= 100% penetration value determined from the control tests\nP= Penetration corrected for P 100 value\nOverbar: denotes arithmetic mean of quantity\nAnalysis of each test involves the following quantities:\n!P100 value for each sizing channel from the blank (no-filter) test,\n!2 upstream background values, \n!2 downstream background values, \n!10 upstream values with aerosol generator on, and\n!10 downstream values with aerosol generator on.\nUsing the values associated with each sizing channel, the penetration associated with each particle sizing channel was\ncalculated as:\nP = {( ¯D - ¯Db) / (¯U - ¯Ub)} / P 100 .\nFiltration efficiency was then calculated as:\nFiltration Efficiency (%) = 100 (1 - P).\nDEFINITION OF PARTICLE DIAMETER\nOver the 0.3 to 10 µm diameter size range, the \"aerodynamic\" particle diameter is often of more significance than the\nphysical diameter (as measured by the OPC) relative to aerosol filtration and aerosol deposition within the human\nrespiratory tract. The aerodynamic diameter (D Aero) is related to the physical diameter (D Physical) by:\nwhere\n ?Particle is the density of the particle in g/cm3.\n?o is unit density of 1 g/cm3.\nCCFPhysical is the Cunningham Correction Factor at D Physical.\nCCFAero is the Cunningham Correction Factor at D Aero.\n? is the dynamic shape factor.\nFor oleic acid droplets having a density of 0.89 g/cm3 and being spherical ( ? = 1), the aerodynamic diameter will be\nabout 6% smaller than the measured diameter. \nKCl has a density of 1.98 g/cm3. The KCl particles form from the evaporation of aqueous solution droplets. Because\nKCl has an inherent cubic crystalline structure, it is expected that the KCl particles will be cubic or relatively\ncompact cubic clusters; however, their actual shape, or range of shapes, is unknown. Because the shape factor is A-6unknown, the shape factor for KCl is assigned a value of 1 and the diameter is termed the \"nominal\" aerodynamic\ndiameter. \nThe aerodynamic diameters associated with the 15 OPC sizing channels are tabulated in Table A-1 for oleic acid and\nKCl. Also listed is the physical diameter size range for each channel based on the manufacturer's calibration curve\nusing monodisperse polystyrene latex (PSL) spheres.\nTable A-1. Physical and Aerodynamic Sizing Channels\nfor the Calibration and Test Aerosols\nParticle Diameter Size Range (µm)*\nPSL OLEIC ACID KCl\nOPC Channel\nNumberPhysical\nDiameterAerodynamic\nDiameterNominal\nAerodynamic\nDiameter\n1 0.3 - 0.4 0.28 - 0.37 0.45 - 0.59\n2 0.4 - 0.5 0.37 - 0.47 0.59 - 0.73\n3 0.5 - 0.55 0.47 - 0.52 0.73 - 0.80\n4 0.55 - 0.7 0.52 - 0.66 0.80 - 1.02\n5 0.7 - 1.0 0.66 - 0.94 1.02 - 1.44\n6 1.0 - 1.3 0.94 - 1.22 1.44 - 1.86\n7 1.3 - 1.6 1.22 - 1.51 1.86 - 2.28\n8 1.6 - 2 1.51 - 1.88 2.28 - 2.85\n9 2 - 2.2 1.88 - 2.07 2.85 - 3.13\n10 2.2 - 3 2.07 - 2.83 3.13 - 4.25\n11 3 - 4 2.83 - 3.77 4.25 - 5.66\n12 4 - 5 3.77 - 4.71 5.66 - 7.07\n13 5 - 5.5 4.71 - 5.18 7.07 - 7.77\n14 5.5 - 7 5.18 - 6.60 7.77 - 9.88\n15 7 - 10 6.60 - 9.43 9.88 - 14.1\n*The particle diameter size ranges are defined as greater than the indicated lower limit and less than or equal to the\nindicated upper limit. B-1APPENDIX B\nCertificates of Calibration B-2\n B-3\n B-4\n C-1Meas .Penetration '(Downstream &D.Bckgrnd )\n(Upstream &U.Bckgrnd )\nCorrected Penetration 'Meas .Penetration\nP100 Correction ValuesAPPENDIX C\nFractional Efficiency Data Sheets\nKey to notation used in the following tables:\nDiam. Particle Diameter (µm)\nU. Bckgrnd: The upstream background particle counts measured with the aerosol\ngenerator off.\nUpstream: The upstream particle counts measured with the aerosol generator on.\nD. Bckgrnd: The downstream background particle counts measured with the aerosol\ngenerator off.\nDownstream: The downstream particle counts measured with the aerosol generator on.\nMeas. Penetration: The penetration computed as:\nP100 Correction Values: Penetration values measured with no filter in the test section. These values\nare used to correct subsequent penetration measurements for particle losses\nwithin the test duct and sampling system.\nCorrected Penetration: The measured penetration corrected by the P100 values:\nCorrected Efficiency (%): 100 x ( 1 - Corrected Penetration )\nDQO Data Quality Objective C-2Test No. 03299904\n No Filter\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-29-1999 09:31:34 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:39:28 01:00 10550 15720 5151 9104 13430 8282 10930 10210 2555 5375 3038 940 137 251 157\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:41:58 01:00 10440 15600 4987 9032 13570 8395 10610 9886 2459 5151 2959 945 161 248 154\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:44:28 01:00 10370 15250 4851 8994 13330 8075 10380 10050 2452 5043 3057 940 172 273 159\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:46:58 01:00 10360 15500 4861 8785 13170 8143 10540 9876 2419 5259 3062 1022 169 245 164\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:49:28 01:00 10240 15410 4874 8745 13340 8217 10260 9922 2451 5209 3049 1058 162 282 171\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:51:58 01:00 10160 15040 4985 8709 12960 8107 10340 9964 2416 5326 3187 1017 162 266 153\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:54:28 01:00 10100 15190 4832 8761 13240 7927 10300 9858 2386 5097 3044 983 127 271 167\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:56:58 01:00 10620 15840 5006 9490 13840 8390 10880 10490 2630 5361 3288 1104 172 273 219\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 09:59:28 01:00 10360 15440 4867 8976 13280 8438 10580 10110 2455 5218 3271 1044 165 287 170\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 10:01:58 01:00 10490 15650 4920 9147 13890 8393 10600 10100 2413 5377 3142 1106 160 295 194\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-29-1999 10:09:59 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-29-1999 09:32:49 01:00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:40:43 01:00 10300 15410 5052 9035 13260 8165 10640 10080 2460 5158 3183 988 153 261 152\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:43:13 01:00 10480 15440 5047 9051 13480 8232 10650 9789 2485 5285 3041 967 152 264 157\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:45:43 01:00 10440 15260 4931 9053 13250 8190 10420 9964 2510 5293 3097 1006 154 250 175\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:48:13 01:00 10300 15330 4897 8942 13340 8072 10260 10090 2534 5356 3160 1038 169 246 170\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:50:43 01:00 10260 15320 4891 8967 13190 8080 10380 9940 2535 5344 3069 964 151 241 190\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:53:13 01:00 10200 15270 4827 8998 13120 8020 10380 10020 2554 5184 3217 995 174 258 170\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:55:43 01:00 10190 15080 4855 9013 13540 8046 10500 9958 2549 5356 3250 1064 164 270 183\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 09:58:13 01:00 10360 15180 4995 9209 13770 8241 10640 10090 2519 5371 3184 1110 168 270 166\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 10:00:43 01:00 10500 15660 4850 9240 13860 8252 10660 10180 2560 5421 3284 1087 169 299 167\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 10:03:13 01:00 10210 15200 4897 8946 13310 8022 10050 9904 2597 5249 3205 1144 166 271 144\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-29-1999 10:11:14 01:00 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.02 0.98 0.98\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.02 0.98 0.98\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 0 1 0 -1 0 1 1 0 -3 -1 -2 -2 -2 2 2\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 103690 154640 49334 89743 134050 82367 105420 100466 24636 52416 31097 10159 1587 2691 1708\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.09 0.11 0.09 0.14\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.8\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-3Test No. 03299905\nArrestor \nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 10:30:41 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:39:34 01:00 10600 15810 5097 9334 13570 8370 10840 10200 2505 5275 3200 1032 165 307 208\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:42:04 01:00 10520 15970 4964 9001 13480 8207 10570 10110 2395 5164 3000 1039 156 261 197\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:44:34 01:00 10190 15250 4989 8931 13160 8223 10380 10010 2498 5270 3001 1024 168 285 173\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:47:04 01:00 10280 15000 5109 8951 13310 8055 10390 9874 2349 5254 3188 1030 193 265 193\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:49:34 01:00 10210 15240 4873 8894 13150 7908 10390 9748 2398 5254 3210 1035 187 295 217\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:52:04 01:00 10060 14770 4702 8660 13150 7913 10200 9851 2476 5216 3127 1100 167 298 197\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:54:34 01:00 10160 15030 4909 8728 13100 7879 10200 9977 2465 5165 3140 1088 158 317 180\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:57:04 01:00 9783 14460 4692 8623 12770 7931 9907 9867 2463 5137 3161 1078 191 300 208\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 10:59:34 01:00 10320 15290 4912 9399 13610 8143 10380 10170 2476 5283 3394 1089 165 292 203\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:02:04 01:00 10180 14940 4874 8892 13400 8196 10250 10150 2557 5398 3212 1099 196 275 232\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 11:10:00 01:00 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 10:31:56 01:00 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:40:49 01:00 10440 15270 4803 8804 12330 7091 7841 5659 995 1320 357 90 11 19 19\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:43:19 01:00 10240 15130 4739 8415 12230 6877 7620 5341 979 1198 363 93 15 25 19\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:45:49 01:00 10150 14950 4700 8558 12300 6972 7713 5521 930 1310 398 78 16 18 19\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:48:19 01:00 9928 14670 4762 8435 12150 6842 7667 5473 1026 1408 335 74 9 32 17\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:50:49 01:00 9778 14390 4643 8295 11990 6712 7552 5417 934 1237 336 80 15 24 19\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:53:19 01:00 9763 14560 4639 8283 12030 6653 7556 5535 1011 1345 377 87 15 21 11\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:55:49 01:00 9982 14620 4622 8489 12150 6836 7480 5399 944 1273 406 79 12 19 12\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 10:58:19 01:00 9938 14360 4642 8478 12320 6818 7631 5501 980 1279 322 60 14 17 16\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:00:49 01:00 10030 14700 4788 8613 12390 6724 7638 5573 964 1235 325 52 8 9 14\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:03:19 01:00 9972 14550 4704 8513 12450 6642 7750 5657 921 1261 308 69 12 11 2\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 11:11:15 01:00 7 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.98 0.97 0.96 0.95 0.92 0.84 0.74 0.55 0.39 0.25 0.11 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07\nP100 correction values 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.02 0.98 0.98\nCorrected Penetration 0.98 0.98 0.96 0.94 0.92 0.85 0.74 0.55 0.38 0.24 0.11 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.08\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 2 2 4 6 8 15 26 45 62 76 89 93 93 93 92\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 102303 151760 49121 89413 132700 80825 103507 99957 24582 52416 31633 10614 1746 2895 2008\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.03\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.7\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-4Test No. 03299906\n No Filter\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 11:26:52 01:00 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:35:52 01:00 11180 16700 5362 9546 14390 8831 11320 10540 2692 5587 3249 1068 173 284 208\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:38:22 01:00 11130 17030 5330 9710 14550 8879 11440 10740 2627 5509 3288 1137 177 291 209\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:40:52 01:00 11160 16450 5258 9636 14640 8751 11330 10630 2581 5497 3252 1129 207 276 180\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:43:22 01:00 10930 16190 5167 9556 13890 8656 11100 10360 2449 5226 3235 1032 201 304 198\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:45:52 01:00 10950 16820 5257 9612 14070 8658 11150 10330 2582 5350 3267 1088 150 273 189\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:50:52 01:00 10210 15310 4856 8948 13510 8190 10480 9927 2532 5298 3253 1082 181 317 235\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:53:22 01:00 10500 15470 5003 9129 13330 8121 10660 10290 2584 5226 3259 1215 191 324 201\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:55:52 01:00 10220 15350 4870 9099 13580 8232 10560 10120 2423 5435 3178 1107 197 315 204\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 11:58:22 01:00 10720 15660 5126 9180 13940 8503 10740 10480 2597 5588 3344 1141 203 310 202\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 12:09:50 01:00 10050 14680 4771 8792 12920 8022 10400 10230 2558 5410 3257 1209 212 312 224\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 12:17:16 01:00 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 11:28:07 01:00 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:37:07 01:00 11080 16670 5326 9508 14250 8707 11250 10480 2604 5486 3437 1109 184 291 193\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:39:37 01:00 10980 16160 5107 9468 14170 8583 10990 10430 2622 5485 3295 1127 161 264 184\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:42:07 01:00 10850 16670 5168 9629 14320 8824 11340 10480 2627 5456 3369 1107 189 243 188\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:44:37 01:00 10800 16020 5134 9212 13730 8419 10840 10180 2503 5316 3301 1023 188 285 183\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:47:07 01:00 10630 15660 4987 9163 13380 8356 10560 10050 2415 5113 3195 1017 167 278 181\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:52:07 01:00 10760 15680 5125 9395 13700 8483 10700 10270 2551 5539 3423 1141 190 307 204\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:54:37 01:00 10470 15690 4937 9102 13780 8259 10840 10480 2455 5579 3432 1187 181 318 205\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:57:07 01:00 10580 15370 4917 9243 13640 8304 10810 10250 2632 5437 3412 1120 171 300 181\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 11:59:37 01:00 10280 15380 4941 9166 13700 8417 10850 10290 2582 5459 3470 1164 168 298 219\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 12:11:05 01:00 9867 14600 4688 8693 12930 7639 10190 9951 2508 5515 3313 1198 186 339 238\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 12:18:31 01:00 10 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.03 1.00 0.94 0.97 0.96\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.03 1.00 0.94 0.97 0.96\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 -3 0 6 3 4\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 107050 159660 51000 93208 138820 84843 109180 103647 25625 54126 32582 11208 1892 3006 2050\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.05 0.06 0.05 0.04 0.05 0.05 0.05 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.03 0.08 0.11 0.11 0.12\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 14.4\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-5Test No. 03299907\nArrestor\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-29-1999 13:01:01 01:00 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:09:12 01:00 10610 15690 5020 8922 13250 7955 10440 9835 2423 5067 2964 985 156 248 176\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:11:42 01:00 10300 15390 4893 8997 13080 7990 10520 9621 2390 5045 3024 940 145 263 173\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:14:12 01:00 10390 15400 4914 8903 13040 8104 10280 9552 2429 5033 3218 968 148 288 172\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:16:42 01:00 10130 14900 4659 8510 12710 7740 10110 9481 2262 4830 2957 921 158 259 204\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:19:12 01:00 10160 15200 4907 8928 12790 8004 10310 9754 2386 4930 3062 1002 196 282 189\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:21:42 01:00 10110 15250 4808 8910 13170 8152 10380 9986 2372 5172 3173 1015 162 289 209\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:24:12 01:00 10210 15020 4959 8916 13360 8018 10420 10040 2424 5338 3141 1071 172 277 212\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:26:42 01:00 10100 14930 4890 8932 13320 7954 10320 10130 2524 5294 3249 1057 194 292 194\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:29:12 01:00 10050 14990 4903 8631 12970 7774 10140 9717 2484 5107 3246 1066 198 280 187\nUpstream 1 0103-29-1999 13:31:42 01:00 9929 14270 4794 8619 12620 7664 10160 9661 2413 5064 3111 1043 174 287 219\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-29-1999 13:41:26 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-29-1999 13:02:16 01:00 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:10:27 01:00 339 344 52 78 53 15 18 9 1 6 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:12:57 01:00 386 371 74 78 72 24 12 11 0 5 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:15:27 01:00 331 348 58 88 62 21 17 7 0 2 3 1 0 1 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:17:57 01:00 382 331 63 80 65 22 18 6 3 3 2 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:20:27 01:00 292 313 58 75 46 13 13 9 1 6 2 1 2 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:22:57 01:00 309 323 47 75 57 21 19 11 0 6 1 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:25:27 01:00 314 286 57 75 56 16 12 11 1 4 4 0 0 1 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:27:57 01:00 346 316 58 77 58 14 20 5 3 4 3 2 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:30:27 01:00 349 354 81 88 66 18 17 15 1 6 3 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-29-1999 13:32:57 01:00 361 360 65 89 66 15 13 10 2 3 0 1 0 0 1\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-29-1999 13:42:41 01:00 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.03 1.00 0.94 0.97 0.96\nCorrected Penetration 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 97 98 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 101989 151040 48747 88268 130310 79355 103080 97777 24107 50880 31145 10068 1703 2765 1935\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.3\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-6Test No. 03299908\n No Filter\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 13:58:19 01:00 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:06:05 01:00 10390 15560 4946 9150 13350 8131 10600 10020 2448 5242 3124 1106 192 278 181\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:08:35 01:00 10290 15080 4806 8793 13230 7894 10310 9825 2439 5029 3033 1003 176 301 184\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:11:05 01:00 10360 15250 4905 8883 12920 7974 10480 9828 2406 5099 2987 976 150 268 170\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:13:35 01:00 10320 15300 4864 8760 13200 8095 10330 9589 2301 5013 3058 970 154 237 185\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:16:05 01:00 10070 15230 4930 8841 13290 7998 10490 9775 2405 4995 3144 1020 170 242 191\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:18:35 01:00 9981 14570 4683 8850 12760 7730 10180 9816 2429 5155 3030 1092 167 282 180\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:21:05 01:00 9757 14790 4573 8670 12940 8026 10310 9967 2629 5273 3317 1066 184 325 187\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:23:35 01:00 9922 14560 4736 8591 12740 7740 10030 9913 2534 5241 3260 1082 192 319 185\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:26:05 01:00 9878 14540 4686 8831 12750 7722 10130 9785 2454 5225 3103 1090 180 331 210\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 14:28:35 01:00 9971 14430 4649 8577 12920 7650 10140 9714 2339 5117 3163 1066 176 286 211\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 14:40:05 01:00 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 13:59:34 01:00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:07:20 01:00 10290 15160 4792 8780 13150 8071 10380 9759 2339 5257 3069 988 155 282 187\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:09:50 01:00 10310 15670 4750 8920 13380 8178 10330 10000 2579 5309 3131 996 171 304 189\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:12:20 01:00 10540 15340 5000 8859 13250 8200 10510 9919 2463 5191 3108 1000 132 265 160\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:14:50 01:00 10140 15180 4771 8824 12830 7962 10270 9670 2354 5115 3086 1031 179 272 181\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:17:20 01:00 10110 15190 4842 8955 13090 8077 10420 9759 2379 5164 3059 992 154 298 203\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:19:50 01:00 9959 14420 4696 8596 12920 7921 10260 10050 2523 5318 3334 1111 194 319 194\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:22:20 01:00 9689 14400 4628 8479 12660 7779 9712 9970 2527 5221 3162 1109 181 306 210\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:24:50 01:00 9885 14450 4597 8558 12690 7938 10050 9750 2511 5379 3326 1067 173 288 186\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:27:20 01:00 9841 14380 4700 8467 12710 7687 10060 9826 2425 5332 3182 1168 174 286 183\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 14:29:50 01:00 9895 14570 4706 8676 13120 7889 10180 9811 2488 5297 3254 1054 190 307 206\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 14:41:20 01:00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.01 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.00 0.98 1.02 1.01\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.01 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.00 0.98 1.02 1.01\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 0 0 1 1 0 -1 1 0 -1 -2 -2 0 2 -2 -1\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 100939 149310 47778 87946 130100 78960 103000 98232 24384 51389 31219 10471 1741 2869 1884\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.05 0.03 0.05 0.08 0.13 0.13 0.10\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.4\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-7Test No. 03299909\nArrestor or No Filter\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 15:29:09 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:38:10 01:00 10850 16050 5118 9378 13990 8592 11040 10470 2449 5246 3249 1149 160 288 188\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:40:40 01:00 10770 16400 5315 9390 14100 8607 11330 10620 2608 5573 3233 1030 191 300 211\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:43:10 01:00 10890 16220 5208 9577 14210 8659 11220 10450 2595 5479 3265 1026 167 306 209\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:45:40 01:00 10970 16030 5166 9296 13820 8441 11110 10400 2471 5395 3364 1200 190 282 179\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:48:10 01:00 10770 15850 5129 9540 14020 8590 11180 10680 2656 5568 3477 1154 218 319 239\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:50:40 01:00 10780 16240 5189 9354 14130 8627 11320 10960 2732 5593 3453 1180 191 334 236\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:53:10 01:00 10710 15650 5025 9283 13790 8586 11150 10730 2668 5655 3480 1227 170 357 234\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:55:40 01:00 10360 15530 4889 9241 13940 8375 10940 10560 2612 5492 3386 1198 183 329 229\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 15:58:10 01:00 10360 15610 4853 9282 13680 8281 10880 10720 2579 5574 3527 1167 205 337 215\nUpstream 1 01 03-29-1999 16:00:40 01:00 10380 15660 5097 9101 13650 8155 10940 10450 2610 5584 3378 1156 195 362 214\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-29-1999 16:09:41 01:00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 15:30:24 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:39:25 01:00 394 415 80 103 88 26 22 14 2 2 1 3 1 1 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:41:55 01:00 336 295 66 77 61 18 14 8 2 5 5 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:44:25 01:00 338 317 57 75 62 23 17 10 4 3 1 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:46:55 01:00 342 326 49 89 70 22 15 13 3 6 5 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:49:25 01:00 389 360 69 108 56 23 13 18 2 3 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:51:55 01:00 465 359 76 103 81 24 14 10 1 7 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:54:25 01:00 405 354 75 93 86 21 24 9 2 3 3 2 1 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:56:55 01:00 405 359 69 95 82 24 22 16 1 2 3 1 0 1 1\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 15:59:25 01:00 408 395 81 116 70 30 8 10 2 2 2 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-29-1999 16:01:55 01:00 343 369 92 112 74 18 10 15 3 3 5 2 1 0 1\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-29-1999 16:10:56 01:00 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.01 0.99 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.02 1.00 0.98 1.02 1.01\nCorrected Penetration 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 96 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 106840 159240 50989 93442 139330 84913 111110 106040 25980 55159 33812 11487 1870 3214 2154\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 14.2\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-8Test No. 03309901\n No Filter\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-30-1999 09:13:53 01:00 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:25:25 01:00 10830 15700 5119 9351 13650 8493 10890 10770 2567 5497 3076 951 167 280 168\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:27:55 01:00 10730 15950 5174 9263 13800 8543 10920 10750 2687 5528 3055 966 135 258 181\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:30:25 01:00 10530 15670 5160 8890 13370 8284 10830 10410 2497 5418 2957 990 178 239 171\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:32:55 01:00 10440 15610 4922 9201 13410 8339 10690 10350 2540 5337 3015 907 141 283 177\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:35:25 01:00 10380 15430 4938 9026 13220 8198 10530 10340 2488 5298 2941 938 129 268 168\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:37:55 01:00 9492 13930 4606 8233 12130 7399 9677 9425 2402 4830 2799 963 123 274 144\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:40:25 01:00 10450 14930 4906 8893 13280 8019 10370 10420 2675 5394 3145 1041 125 282 182\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:42:55 01:00 10400 15330 4962 8882 13160 7960 10370 10200 2608 5353 3052 1022 182 275 172\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:45:25 01:00 10130 14930 4770 8706 12970 7793 10300 10070 2561 5330 3059 978 157 260 179\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 09:47:55 01:00 10420 15440 4878 8794 13450 8116 10670 10400 2502 5349 3047 951 146 296 172\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-30-1999 10:00:37 01:00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-30-1999 09:15:08 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:26:40 01:00 10910 15880 5211 9252 13960 8695 10940 10690 2652 5729 3149 953 135 225 164\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:29:10 01:00 10690 15820 5142 9437 14020 8493 10800 10490 2624 5671 3069 921 132 211 174\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:31:40 01:00 10740 15820 5017 9262 13450 8156 10700 10450 2724 5614 3073 923 159 215 178\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:34:10 01:00 10390 15670 4900 9133 13250 8210 10460 10270 2595 5425 3176 933 160 251 150\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:36:40 01:00 10460 15330 4883 8913 13170 8269 10460 10240 2543 5255 2966 898 135 201 132\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:39:10 01:00 10250 15150 4866 8872 13180 8221 10430 10610 2626 5523 3182 939 164 256 137\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:41:40 01:00 10300 15340 4693 9140 13420 8023 10510 10550 2604 5619 3149 946 147 246 152\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:44:10 01:00 10200 15100 4805 8899 13480 8230 10410 10630 2702 5591 3175 1028 143 203 148\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:46:40 01:00 10320 15220 4876 9180 13480 8471 10640 10380 2565 5563 3083 941 157 229 178\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 09:49:10 01:00 10540 15190 4850 9170 13910 8499 10700 10620 2693 5616 2997 925 131 215 174\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-30-1999 10:01:52 01:00 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.02 1.02 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.03 0.97 0.99 0.83 0.93\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.02 1.02 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.03 0.97 0.99 0.83 0.93\nCorrected Efficiency (%) -1 -1 0 -2 -2 -3 -1 -2 -3 -4 -3 3 1 17 7\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 103802 152920 49435 89239 132440 81144 105247 103135 25527 53334 30146 9707 1483 2715 1714\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.05 0.04 0.05 0.17 0.09 0.12\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.9\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-9Test No. 03319903\nArrestor \nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-31-1999 11:57:35 01:00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:08:55 01:00 10010 14780 4753 8365 12640 7589 10200 9619 2261 4836 2928 966 157 220 128\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:11:25 01:00 10290 14770 4751 8439 12590 7661 10440 9551 2342 4879 2875 936 162 227 152\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:13:55 01:00 9930 14800 4660 8244 12590 7816 10170 9698 2279 4871 2898 1002 148 228 146\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:16:25 01:00 10160 15280 4844 8317 12620 7945 10270 9502 2315 4789 2808 954 169 225 137\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:18:55 01:00 10300 14990 4843 8657 12750 7954 10420 9544 2266 5011 3005 962 149 249 152\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:21:25 01:00 9488 13960 4485 7907 11850 7131 9683 8834 2070 4524 2766 928 153 232 168\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:23:55 01:00 9885 14270 4599 8149 12230 7600 9902 9222 2176 4762 2862 915 145 212 143\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:26:25 01:00 9586 14390 4462 8249 11860 7443 9970 9051 2228 4730 2847 932 181 242 160\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:28:55 01:00 9642 14040 4407 7988 11700 7333 9723 8903 2050 4607 2768 923 166 219 153\nUpstream 1 0103-31-1999 12:31:25 01:00 9754 14470 4578 8161 12130 7633 9890 9152 2250 4895 2893 965 123 234 179\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-31-1999 12:45:40 01:00 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-31-1999 11:58:50 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:10:10 01:00 402 396 90 88 90 24 21 24 4 3 3 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:12:40 01:00 395 367 89 97 63 30 18 9 1 5 1 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:15:10 01:00 363 332 57 88 62 21 26 10 0 5 4 5 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:17:40 01:00 338 316 54 63 68 26 27 18 6 3 4 2 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:20:10 01:00 321 324 52 70 48 20 16 6 1 7 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:22:40 01:00 309 316 50 81 77 10 14 16 0 2 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:25:10 01:00 327 329 65 79 58 15 19 15 1 4 3 0 0 1 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:27:40 01:00 363 335 72 88 76 27 23 7 4 6 2 0 1 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:30:10 01:00 389 365 74 89 84 31 22 9 3 3 1 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-31-1999 12:32:40 01:00 358 335 72 95 69 18 23 9 4 5 2 0 0 1 0\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-31-1999 12:46:55 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.02 1.02 1.03 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.03 0.97 0.99 0.83 0.93\nCorrected Penetration 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 96 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 99045 145750 46382 82476 122960 76105 100668 93076 22237 47904 28650 9483 1553 2288 1518\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 12.9\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-10Test No. 03199907\nHEPA\nSolid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.45 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.59 0.73 0.80 1.02 1.44 1.86 2.28 2.85 3.13 4.25 5.66 7.07 7.77 9.88 14.10\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.52 0.66 0.77 0.90 1.21 1.64 2.06 2.55 2.98 3.65 4.91 6.33 7.41 8.76 11.81\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-19-1999 15:11:42 01:00 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:34:44 01:00 9558 14460 4529 8619 12920 7855 10470 9988 2389 5321 3340 1174 206 321 220\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:37:14 01:00 9784 14750 4659 8822 12880 8039 10430 10150 2448 5317 3422 1194 229 361 232\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:39:44 01:00 10100 14900 4827 8789 13110 8021 10580 9856 2371 5123 3179 1093 172 296 197\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:42:14 01:00 9926 14660 4826 8672 13010 7868 10500 9587 2309 5132 3218 1092 188 290 218\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:44:44 01:00 9948 14910 4765 8825 12960 8107 10550 9900 2368 5199 3165 1131 187 316 237\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:47:14 01:00 9782 14550 4628 8573 12630 7937 10340 9606 2306 5071 3154 1040 185 273 231\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:49:44 01:00 9777 14490 4571 8414 12700 7857 10320 9575 2303 4991 3260 1107 205 306 235\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:52:14 01:00 9655 14440 4469 8363 12640 7587 10110 9601 2210 5105 3077 1103 171 304 211\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:54:44 01:00 9846 14680 4671 8496 12920 7871 10060 9577 2335 4940 3279 1100 176 300 202\nUpstream 1 01 03-19-1999 15:57:14 01:00 9861 14680 4627 8797 13030 7914 10530 9722 2318 5114 3173 1093 184 318 186\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-19-1999 16:06:17 01:00 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-19-1999 15:12:57 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:35:59 01:00 4 7 4 3 4 7 9 6 2 4 1 1 0 2 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:38:29 01:00 9 9 2 2 6 3 7 1 3 4 1 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:40:59 01:00 8 6 1 6 4 9 3 9 1 0 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:43:29 01:00 3 3 0 5 11 2 2 5 1 0 2 0 1 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:45:59 01:00 9 11 3 10 8 1 7 6 2 1 0 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:48:29 01:00 16 19 9 13 8 5 3 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:50:59 01:00 7 5 0 2 7 4 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:53:29 01:00 3 5 3 5 8 3 4 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:55:59 01:00 2 7 2 6 6 9 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-19-1999 15:58:29 01:00 6 6 2 3 2 4 4 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 1\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-19-1999 16:07:32 01:00 3 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1\nMeas. Penetration 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 1.01 1.00 0.98 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.01 1.03 1.03 1.03 1.04 0.94 1.00 0.97\nCorrected Penetration 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 98237 146520 46572 86370 128800 79056 103890 97562 23357 51313 32267 11127 1903 3085 2169\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.01\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 13.1\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-11Test No. 03309903\n No Filter\nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 11:47:44 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 11:58:04 01:00 10110 15710 5711 10230 15570 11220 19210 14300 2950 7188 4131 1138 174 253 128\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:00:34 01:00 10060 15860 5655 10530 15520 11300 19290 13830 2896 7158 4183 1134 181 251 141\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:03:04 01:00 10540 16110 5800 10610 15680 11460 19190 14260 2881 7179 4213 1086 149 269 165\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:05:34 01:00 10000 15330 5494 10000 14890 10900 18530 13180 2707 6880 4029 1032 158 242 145\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:08:04 01:00 10430 16180 5760 10620 15670 11270 19180 13880 2966 7060 4315 1135 192 244 148\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:10:34 01:00 10460 16010 5741 10560 15540 11400 19180 13660 2959 7058 4245 1111 163 251 157\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:13:04 01:00 10470 16090 5664 10380 15630 11610 19160 13270 2853 7059 4059 1051 185 211 105\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:15:34 01:00 10550 16410 5796 10580 15850 11830 19500 13610 2904 6973 4078 1079 171 222 131\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:18:04 01:00 10470 16080 5882 10670 15880 11690 19180 13500 2898 6990 4008 1093 148 256 135\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 12:20:34 01:00 10210 16060 5723 10370 15620 11400 19030 13180 2901 6936 3819 1009 150 240 127\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 12:35:16 01:00 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 11:48:59 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 11:59:19 01:00 9838 15250 5519 10200 15230 10810 18600 13350 2772 6888 4097 1048 160 232 83\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:01:49 01:00 10130 15850 5573 10320 15510 11340 19050 13690 2908 7135 4299 1083 167 235 102\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:04:19 01:00 10000 15640 5502 10380 15190 11030 18690 13540 2863 6951 4137 1059 166 217 94\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:06:49 01:00 10060 15680 5602 10280 15120 11030 18800 13740 2898 6998 4130 1062 148 185 87\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:09:19 01:00 10000 15660 5692 10460 15130 11060 18770 13920 2860 6869 4151 1072 146 203 96\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:11:49 01:00 10560 16170 5754 10820 16090 11450 19610 14520 2978 7308 4342 1082 165 220 121\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:14:19 01:00 10450 16290 5659 10690 15990 11760 19600 13260 2932 7085 4169 1072 162 204 112\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:16:49 01:00 10390 16050 5798 10430 15900 11730 19380 13280 2930 7036 4076 1013 157 196 119\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:19:19 01:00 10170 15840 5911 10350 15350 11440 18940 13010 2814 6869 4098 1057 157 195 90\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 12:21:49 01:00 10450 16160 5690 10710 15740 11470 19250 13350 2853 6991 4108 990 149 221 88\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 12:36:31 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.97 0.94 0.86 0.72\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.97 0.94 0.86 0.72\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -1 3 6 14 28\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 103300 159840 57226 104550 155850 114080 191450 136670 28915 70481 41080 10868 1671 2439 1382\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.02 0.04 0.03 0.02 0.04 0.05 0.10 0.09 0.13\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.1\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-12Test No. 03309904\nArrestor \nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 13:53:40 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:02:31 01:00 10240 15910 5501 10400 15890 11260 19430 13980 2949 7148 4274 1140 160 274 139\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:05:01 01:00 10160 15980 5697 10350 15710 11260 19130 13980 2870 7084 4419 1139 158 278 140\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:07:31 01:00 10460 15970 5756 10780 15940 11330 19420 14450 3107 7214 4385 1159 169 272 148\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:10:01 01:00 10580 16330 5703 10560 15850 11430 19390 14240 3082 7253 4320 1246 165 286 165\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:12:31 01:00 10470 15950 5778 10520 15820 11310 19260 13850 2950 7156 4486 1139 184 284 159\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:15:01 01:00 10090 15560 5582 10680 15610 10990 19000 14630 3144 7139 4635 1165 181 306 136\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:17:31 01:00 10210 15370 5567 10500 15490 10690 18720 14680 3105 7267 4621 1245 206 288 167\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:20:01 01:00 10220 15740 5498 10540 15660 10970 19130 14600 2947 7248 4453 1206 207 296 147\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:22:31 01:00 10290 15300 5525 10360 15300 10980 18720 14400 2924 7139 4537 1209 192 303 169\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 14:25:01 01:00 10520 16080 5737 10720 16060 11350 19660 15210 3153 7481 4638 1294 190 285 197\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 14:35:05 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 13:54:55 01:00 4 0 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:03:46 01:00 1329 1730 571 908 848 353 267 57 1 6 1 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:06:16 01:00 1291 1790 546 906 878 358 280 70 5 8 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:08:46 01:00 1317 1732 528 857 815 343 289 45 6 8 2 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:11:16 01:00 1289 1735 511 841 844 374 273 66 7 6 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:13:46 01:00 1237 1633 519 822 836 333 284 54 4 8 4 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:16:16 01:00 1327 1708 548 968 887 359 284 76 7 7 2 0 0 1 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:18:46 01:00 1270 1727 521 889 828 350 323 82 5 9 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:21:16 01:00 1284 1744 536 853 964 365 298 72 3 9 3 1 1 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:23:46 01:00 1257 1686 480 879 845 398 290 67 4 8 2 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 14:26:16 01:00 1300 1730 500 862 891 375 348 77 5 6 3 0 0 0 0\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 14:36:20 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.12 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.05 0.03 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 0.99 1.00 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.97 0.94 0.86 0.72\nCorrected Penetration 0.13 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.06 0.03 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 87 89 91 92 94 97 98 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 103240 158190 56344 105410 157330 111570 191860 144020 30231 72129 44768 11942 1812 2872 1567\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.3\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-13Test No. 03309905\n No Filter\nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-30-1999 14:58:44 01:00 0 2 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:08:07 01:00 10430 15770 5528 10880 15750 11110 19280 15050 3018 7512 4534 1290 186 286 170\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:10:37 01:00 10230 15600 5657 10750 15850 10940 18990 15020 3026 7254 4647 1219 193 308 174\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:13:07 01:00 10140 15140 5452 10320 15520 10670 18530 15030 3090 7352 4664 1213 209 285 173\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:15:37 01:00 9804 15010 5514 10250 15390 10380 18560 15120 3119 7232 4544 1282 198 312 145\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:18:07 01:00 10070 15150 5440 10150 15220 10920 18420 13670 2976 6820 4178 1178 181 251 131\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:20:37 01:00 9880 15300 5588 10130 15090 10920 18810 13550 2763 6809 4147 1097 180 231 149\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:23:07 01:00 10300 15690 5582 10200 15540 11180 19070 13930 3001 7123 4325 1134 172 293 147\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:25:37 01:00 10020 15640 5624 10270 15570 11040 18800 13850 2919 7035 4313 1141 160 260 159\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:28:07 01:00 10450 15980 5726 10730 15860 11340 19210 14180 2956 7338 4423 1129 163 262 177\nUpstream 1 0103-30-1999 15:30:37 01:00 10400 16090 5940 10720 15770 11300 19440 14190 3093 7291 4393 1172 176 247 140\nU. Bckgrnd 1 0103-30-1999 15:46:10 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-30-1999 14:59:59 01:00 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:09:22 01:00 10240 15440 5712 10620 16020 10900 18800 14890 3103 7503 4669 1249 163 313 133\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:11:52 01:00 9997 15250 5346 10240 15380 10750 18760 14470 3108 7267 4477 1150 186 259 130\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:14:22 01:00 9874 15150 5412 10400 15670 10620 18610 15190 3001 7413 4719 1295 188 243 143\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:16:52 01:00 10060 15220 5432 10170 15580 10470 18700 14920 3127 7219 4734 1264 189 262 137\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:19:22 01:00 10170 15640 5534 10220 15390 11130 18990 13740 2915 7078 4340 1163 178 262 101\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:21:52 01:00 9949 15210 5455 10270 15190 10830 18610 13440 2895 6919 4339 1139 159 233 115\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:24:22 01:00 9875 15640 5542 10510 15530 11120 18920 13810 2906 7064 4341 1096 145 247 101\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:26:52 01:00 10020 15180 5427 10300 15320 10890 18530 13830 3030 7172 4477 1086 176 233 116\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:29:22 01:00 10110 15530 5672 10550 15560 11250 19190 13890 2930 7324 4291 1144 165 225 125\nDownstream 2 0103-30-1999 15:31:52 01:00 9859 15200 5385 10170 15130 10950 18580 13600 2913 6916 4354 1130 148 274 102\nD. Bckgrnd 2 0103-30-1999 15:47:25 01:00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.99 0.93 0.93 0.77\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.99 0.93 0.93 0.77\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 -1 1 7 7 23\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 101724 155370 56051 104400 155560 109800 189110 143590 29961 71766 44168 11855 1818 2735 1565\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.02 0.06 0.05 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.12 0.13 0.13\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.1\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-14Test No. 03309906\nArrestor \nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 16:29:04 01:00 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:41:49 01:00 10590 16090 5863 10800 15540 11590 19800 13940 2983 7269 4210 1128 181 272 148\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:44:19 01:00 10640 16220 5825 10600 16080 11610 19510 14310 2987 7165 4418 1126 193 304 164\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:46:49 01:00 10520 16040 5765 10780 16030 11720 19640 14030 2786 7219 4383 1113 187 289 183\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:49:19 01:00 10350 16290 5501 10590 15740 11390 19380 13760 2964 7011 4287 1161 164 268 138\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:51:49 01:00 10580 16540 5853 10720 15860 11620 19770 13910 2993 7264 4274 1181 176 275 160\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:54:19 01:00 9983 15110 5325 10070 15110 10650 18510 14140 2861 6894 4368 1222 153 260 156\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:56:49 01:00 10140 15550 5657 10540 15490 10780 18720 14340 3080 7364 4524 1205 218 299 149\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 16:59:19 01:00 10340 15990 5713 10900 16090 11340 19490 15070 3002 7344 4770 1267 195 312 163\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 17:01:49 01:00 10540 16290 5778 11060 16540 11620 19580 15400 3141 7710 4760 1334 207 317 182\nUpstream 1 01 03-30-1999 17:04:19 01:00 10340 16150 5720 10980 15940 11360 19730 15070 3112 7517 4699 1227 192 318 181\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-30-1999 17:12:41 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 16:27:49 01:00 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:43:04 01:00 1131 1352 458 691 616 273 228 56 6 6 2 0 1 1 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:45:34 01:00 1049 1431 429 622 631 263 182 45 5 5 2 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:48:04 01:00 1126 1475 466 705 644 281 194 39 6 4 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:50:34 01:00 1145 1436 428 652 621 265 210 33 6 6 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:53:04 01:00 1129 1496 442 677 682 246 198 37 7 10 0 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:55:34 01:00 1112 1421 486 728 687 269 228 54 6 11 1 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 16:58:04 01:00 1126 1454 462 736 659 267 235 52 5 10 1 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 17:00:34 01:00 1121 1428 457 722 679 267 256 66 6 9 4 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 17:03:04 01:00 1036 1400 443 695 709 296 221 80 4 11 2 1 1 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-30-1999 17:05:34 01:00 1094 1423 432 724 672 255 233 54 3 8 3 0 0 0 0\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-30-1999 17:13:56 01:00 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 0.99 1.00 1.00 1.01 0.99 0.93 0.93 0.77\nCorrected Penetration 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 89 91 92 93 96 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 104023 160270 57000 107040 158420 113680 194130 143970 29909 72757 44693 11964 1866 2914 1624\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.6\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-15Test No. 03319901\n No Filter\nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-31-1999 09:17:43 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:26:44 01:00 10710 16810 6101 11070 16470 12010 20100 14840 2860 6927 4112 1107 188 303 187\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:29:14 01:00 10770 16490 5805 10830 16210 11580 19730 14720 3034 6710 3936 1089 165 279 156\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:31:44 01:00 10340 16360 6026 10880 15830 11520 19480 14740 2972 6772 4119 1171 176 298 149\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:34:14 01:00 10480 16360 5860 10940 16260 11590 19680 14860 2974 6815 4059 1204 173 266 146\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:36:44 01:00 10730 16710 5945 10940 16420 11760 19790 14700 2820 6964 3946 1140 177 281 155\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:39:14 01:00 10650 16580 6076 10840 16140 11630 19940 14380 2962 6717 4012 1170 169 280 157\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:41:44 01:00 10730 16820 6033 11130 16690 11840 20270 14430 2971 6875 3879 1054 174 260 164\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:44:14 01:00 11020 16960 6127 11360 16700 12200 20530 14840 2987 6781 3941 1112 208 250 141\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:46:44 01:00 11100 17120 6033 11170 16460 11980 20080 14870 2969 6852 4033 1183 192 244 157\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 09:49:14 01:00 10980 17090 6213 11310 16860 12120 20490 15440 3083 7099 4251 1163 220 305 151\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-31-1999 09:59:45 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-31-1999 09:18:58 01:00 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:27:59 01:00 10550 16680 5907 10740 16200 11790 19650 14800 2957 6733 4104 1124 156 294 169\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:30:29 01:00 10380 16330 5909 11020 16000 11590 19800 14950 2931 6868 4086 1119 180 291 146\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:32:59 01:00 10270 15890 5708 10850 15710 11470 19350 14800 2792 6750 3966 1079 180 302 170\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:35:29 01:00 10810 16600 6027 11130 16400 11990 20090 15320 3065 6905 4083 1194 200 321 176\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:37:59 01:00 10860 16640 6089 10920 16230 11950 20130 15070 2870 6945 4036 1226 176 253 157\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:40:29 01:00 10850 16830 6062 11070 16440 12150 20220 14820 2923 6841 3979 1130 187 284 174\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:42:59 01:00 10690 16880 6093 11050 16540 12060 20090 14920 2939 6970 3950 1134 163 288 158\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:45:29 01:00 10970 17110 6075 11290 16630 12100 20410 14760 2962 7054 4093 1090 189 276 156\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:47:59 01:00 11070 16760 6043 11350 16670 12290 20510 15630 3058 7184 4393 1161 189 321 185\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 09:50:29 01:00 10740 17000 6073 11220 16790 12080 20850 15860 3055 7176 4166 1196 197 301 172\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-31-1999 10:01:00 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.02 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.01 0.99 1.05 1.06\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00\nCorrected Penetration 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.02 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.01 0.99 1.05 1.06\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 0 0 0 0 0 -1 -1 -2 0 -1 -1 -1 1 -5 -6\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 107510 167300 60219 110470 164040 118230 200090 147820 29632 68512 40288 11393 1842 2766 1563\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.03 0.04 0.06 0.12 0.11 0.11\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.9\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels) C-16Test No. 03319902\nArrestor \nLiquid-Phase\nParticle Counts per Indicated OPC Channel (1-Minute Samples @ 7.1 L/min)\nOPC Channel Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15\nMin. Diam. (um) 0.28 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60\nMax. Diam. (um) 0.37 0.47 0.52 0.66 0.94 1.22 1.51 1.88 2.07 2.83 3.77 4.71 5.18 6.60 9.43\nGeo. Mean Diam (um) 0.32 0.42 0.49 0.58 0.78 1.07 1.36 1.68 1.97 2.42 3.26 4.21 4.94 5.85 7.89\nENTER DATA BELOW\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-31-1999 10:30:34 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:40:48 01:00 10670 16440 5913 11200 16610 11640 19750 15670 3082 6924 4302 1191 198 297 166\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:43:18 01:00 10830 16350 6013 11110 16740 11570 19950 16020 3024 7186 4419 1263 204 315 164\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:45:48 01:00 10500 16220 5679 11170 16370 11170 19500 15990 3134 6928 4436 1294 193 308 176\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:48:18 01:00 10720 16080 5832 10970 16070 11050 19420 15970 3025 6893 4388 1229 186 281 145\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:50:48 01:00 10180 15760 5665 10820 15930 11140 18860 15470 3037 6800 4304 1115 185 318 171\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:53:18 01:00 10220 15780 5664 10560 15530 11320 18890 14070 2711 6372 3846 1019 181 259 151\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:55:48 01:00 10730 16570 6006 11040 16450 11860 19880 14760 2837 6748 3938 1054 181 276 176\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 10:58:18 01:00 10700 16490 5933 11090 16350 11670 19860 15060 2859 6950 4101 1173 168 270 141\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 11:00:48 01:00 10670 16590 6094 11000 16300 11760 20040 14890 2834 6847 3974 1133 169 279 157\nUpstream 1 01 03-31-1999 11:03:18 01:00 10760 16800 6111 11010 16710 11810 19800 14970 2968 6765 3977 1064 185 253 148\nU. Bckgrnd 1 01 03-31-1999 11:17:35 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nENTER DATA BELOW\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-31-1999 10:31:49 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:42:03 01:00 1202 1589 454 835 760 330 263 65 10 10 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:44:33 01:00 1246 1636 459 796 836 301 257 56 3 10 4 0 0 0 1\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:47:03 01:00 1230 1569 470 785 765 303 245 59 0 8 7 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:49:33 01:00 1165 1496 487 772 717 301 233 61 6 3 3 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:52:03 01:00 1182 1522 454 791 742 285 258 72 8 7 6 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:54:33 01:00 1112 1600 462 744 667 302 224 52 4 8 5 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:57:03 01:00 1162 1534 434 664 618 249 218 56 7 13 5 0 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 10:59:33 01:00 1127 1416 461 667 638 262 195 34 3 9 4 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 11:02:03 01:00 1048 1498 452 743 630 271 198 39 3 2 3 1 0 0 0\nDownstream 2 01 03-31-1999 11:04:33 01:00 1070 1501 472 673 692 253 194 40 4 11 0 1 0 0 0\nD. Bckgrnd 2 01 03-31-1999 11:18:50 01:00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0\nMeas. Penetration 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nP100 correction values 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.02 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.01 0.99 1.05 1.06\nCorrected Penetration 0.11 0.09 0.08 0.07 0.04 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nCorrected Efficiency (%) 89 91 92 93 96 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100\nData Acceptance Criteria:\nTotal Challenge Counts for Each Channel: 105980 163080 58910 109970 163060 114990 195950 152870 29511 68413 41685 11535 1850 2856 1595\nData Quality Objective: > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500 > 500\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\nStandard Deviation of Penetration for Each Channel : 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00\nData Quality Objective: <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 <0.10 < 0.10 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30 < 0.30\nDoes this meet DQO: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes\n \nMaximum observed particle concentration (#/cc): 17.7\nData Quality Objective: max. allowable conc. (#/cc): < 23\nDoes this meet the DQO: Yes, (applies to all channels)" }
[ -0.10205251723527908, 0.05744817852973938, 0.02199138142168522, -0.07371152937412262, -0.020398767665028572, 0.05943279713392258, 0.018713952973484993, -0.0037161651998758316, 0.0936860516667366, 0.022214507684111595, 0.027796722948551178, -0.00898018479347229, -0.035738758742809296, 0.010146540589630604, -0.0475386306643486, -0.0008949449984356761, 0.08584149181842804, 0.02407914586365223, -0.02198496088385582, 0.12256300449371338, 0.019058700650930405, 0.0592002235352993, 0.05190122127532959, -0.007097527850419283, -0.01038160640746355, -0.008199507370591164, -0.0007453435682691634, -0.05081368610262871, 0.046095263212919235, -0.003107828553766012, -0.0032817292958498, 0.024198003113269806, 0.04664510861039162, 0.027326667681336403, 0.07224056124687195, 0.029727837070822716, 0.04174380749464035, 0.013895866461098194, 0.02072262577712536, 0.020128248259425163, 0.005977164953947067, -0.046335019171237946, 0.032926060259342194, -0.0047433688305318356, 0.025851760059595108, 0.02806529961526394, 0.03042500466108322, 0.020137229934334755, -0.08496781438589096, 0.030727624893188477, -0.05417599156498909, -0.05318991094827652, 0.005380971822887659, 0.13093701004981995, -0.03695276379585266, -0.0397551991045475, 0.04950222745537758, 0.03817630931735039, -0.0023786912206560373, 0.010555127635598183, 0.00603205943480134, -0.0200100876390934, -0.04707041755318642, 0.043179117143154144, 0.01849186420440674, 0.06259707361459732, 0.08981326967477798, -0.0067254407331347466, 0.042066507041454315, 0.03370439261198044, -0.06729576736688614, 0.03355887532234192, -0.029030397534370422, 0.056139618158340454, -0.04299471154808998, 0.030329471454024315, 0.04438695311546326, -0.01620333455502987, 0.013564007356762886, -0.08278893679380417, -0.048055872321128845, -0.02546289563179016, 0.03545897826552391, -0.11013881117105484, -0.02522868476808071, -0.09003080427646637, -0.04155166447162628, 0.0753532126545906, 0.016311725601553917, -0.014069754630327225, 0.0697457566857338, -0.0635930672287941, -0.0001373183768009767, -0.09421074390411377, 0.09691349416971207, 0.02366030588746071, -0.05908387154340744, 0.037478260695934296, 0.06883324682712555, 0.0077108098194003105, 0.04279828816652298, 0.08214309066534042, -0.028825320303440094, -0.011884503066539764, 0.015278656966984272, -0.019547265022993088, -0.039965808391571045, -0.11763788759708405, -0.013434797525405884, 0.00011116742098238319, -0.024510608986020088, 0.047989070415496826, 0.0686933621764183, -0.01734166033565998, 0.023317018523812294, -0.013300909660756588, -0.04476939141750336, 0.06362514197826385, 0.032499078661203384, -0.035990651696920395, 0.029183873906731606, -0.003939828369766474, -0.05424616113305092, -0.005766683723777533, -0.02482764981687069, -0.06505995988845825, 0.035087283700704575, 2.875509525673842e-33, 0.052242256700992584, -0.00040366806206293404, -0.05911794304847717, 0.04151655361056328, -0.030108947306871414, 0.036655306816101074, -0.004464234225451946, -0.03508061543107033, 0.06084294244647026, -0.046688251197338104, -0.0048781996592879295, -0.004915551282465458, 0.056783366948366165, -0.11507325619459152, -0.13546177744865417, 0.061490774154663086, -0.01945970393717289, 0.05915513262152672, -0.01629904843866825, 0.018480336293578148, 0.07310143113136292, -0.07406777888536453, 0.027711013332009315, 0.060597922652959824, 0.0031197071075439453, -0.05140020698308945, 0.040057044476270676, -0.014675061218440533, -0.034762490540742874, -0.01601303741335869, -0.011340335942804813, 0.009385631419718266, 0.053299855440855026, 0.03666982799768448, 0.052015699446201324, 0.0722157284617424, -0.0034231648314744234, 0.06900962442159653, 0.05057184398174286, -0.01578918658196926, 0.005810737609863281, 0.011853695847094059, -0.026892833411693573, -0.01948845200240612, -0.04999864846467972, -0.08602907508611679, -0.0065488265827298164, -0.0506642647087574, -0.028566157445311546, 0.0892145112156868, 0.07564815878868103, -0.014952123165130615, -0.01152370497584343, -0.08720275014638901, 0.05446871742606163, -0.01638341322541237, -0.03233858570456505, -0.04574492573738098, -0.08020824193954468, 0.05948439985513687, 0.02949225902557373, 0.07186172157526016, -0.012681197375059128, -0.033891040831804276, -0.084169402718544, -0.010522391647100449, -0.07902912050485611, -0.0060541643761098385, 0.057534195482730865, -0.08762168139219284, -0.023799676448106766, 0.03370374068617821, 0.008999507874250412, -0.024478774517774582, 0.01817256025969982, -0.05307470262050629, 0.008105220273137093, -0.033085696399211884, 0.011877194046974182, -0.0017992682987824082, -0.057739220559597015, -0.06378550082445145, -0.018038230016827583, 0.10984230786561966, 0.02466397173702717, -0.05492855980992317, -0.02475271373987198, -0.04333943873643875, -0.033469267189502716, -0.0508369542658329, -0.00022386430646292865, -0.02791440114378929, -0.07327698916196823, 0.08232270926237106, 0.10319685190916061, -3.683340651298604e-33, 0.024068351835012436, -0.04672469198703766, -0.06834965944290161, 0.12494081258773804, -0.022673651576042175, 0.04678686335682869, -0.02654976397752762, -0.0316915400326252, 0.018505295738577843, -0.08441027998924255, -0.11049378663301468, -0.036134909838438034, -0.02836443856358528, -0.04270384460687637, -0.018919773399829865, 0.011926146224141121, -0.007946914061903954, 0.025710614398121834, 0.0026221973821520805, 0.05386955291032791, 0.03245284780859947, -0.010856829583644867, -0.013931463472545147, 0.02422959916293621, 0.011936640366911888, 0.02465735748410225, 0.02881726622581482, -0.10937805473804474, -0.0032360919285565615, 0.02176300622522831, 0.012646312825381756, -0.039606474339962006, -0.08169810473918915, -0.007629202213138342, -0.05089183151721954, -0.047063276171684265, 0.12004798650741577, -0.0023615513928234577, -0.019704032689332962, 0.041072722524404526, 0.10055258125066757, 0.1264612227678299, -0.01784456893801689, 0.007174200378358364, -0.056165847927331924, -0.010144087485969067, 0.021462615579366684, -0.0038293807301670313, 0.0021644276566803455, -0.004218957386910915, -0.001197740901261568, -0.037352170795202255, 0.050248172134160995, -0.035988252609968185, -0.01680472120642662, 0.02239878661930561, -0.06270216405391693, -0.031681712716817856, -0.026388835161924362, -0.014513440430164337, 0.043062254786491394, 0.13725942373275757, -0.09460538625717163, -0.06998217105865479, 0.026281917467713356, -0.05588288977742195, -0.02913699299097061, -0.024018455296754837, -0.015940917655825615, 0.019093623384833336, -0.042801741510629654, -0.06436781585216522, 0.01715114712715149, -0.08551780879497528, 0.13989965617656708, 0.029892021790146828, 0.07888390868902206, -0.08161907643079758, -0.07501766830682755, -0.030696773901581764, 0.01719273068010807, 0.024664735421538353, -0.015613286755979061, 0.0834282711148262, -0.061924826353788376, 0.08202624320983887, 0.027206478640437126, -0.024634862318634987, 0.010368064045906067, 0.032956596463918686, 0.023128341883420944, 0.04568212851881981, 0.025958964601159096, 0.11432085186243057, 0.020677819848060608, -5.5030824341884e-8, -0.018920714035630226, 0.015440528281033039, 0.03245411068201065, -0.02484039217233658, 0.040706124156713486, -0.020288418978452682, -0.0015896031400188804, 0.02439454197883606, 0.015619521960616112, -0.023489434272050858, 0.0848625972867012, -0.02448299527168274, -0.010264821350574493, -0.06843050569295883, -0.0576094314455986, -0.006346182897686958, 0.016708385199308395, -0.10555821657180786, -0.07347913086414337, 0.034887634217739105, -0.056763656437397, -0.0468527115881443, -0.06675678491592407, 0.03126547113060951, 0.01681782677769661, -0.028141841292381287, 0.05549212172627449, 0.061642345041036606, -0.021488847211003304, 0.020187590271234512, -0.02788327820599079, 0.0654301792383194, 0.030175579711794853, -0.020539341494441032, -0.09272396564483643, -0.05202208831906319, 0.03258032351732254, -0.006357627920806408, 0.07945790141820908, 0.0775110125541687, -0.05970224365592003, 0.020379288122057915, 0.047352299094200134, 0.049515753984451294, 0.01121562160551548, -0.04554289951920509, -0.06707203388214111, -0.013196763582527637, -0.072360560297966, -0.023021765053272247, -0.00045380479423329234, -0.12774740159511566, 0.028000151738524437, 0.06291265785694122, 0.06782443821430206, 0.12159840017557144, 0.11274268478155136, 0.03940681740641594, 0.07408113032579422, -0.07024047523736954, 0.0016184422420337796, 0.04423928260803223, -0.07921767234802246, -0.008206172846257687 ]
{ "pdf_file": "JGLEJ4HUZGQBXUZ3ZXUWHSPYIDVKVU2K.pdf", "text": "Civil Motion Practice\nREQUIREMENT TO SEEK CONCURRENCE: \nThe Court requires adherence to E.D. Mich. LR 7.1(a). Requirements for discovery motions\nare set forth under the Discovery section of these Practice Guidelines.A.\nBRIEFS AND BRIEFING SCHEDULE ON MOTIONS: \nThe Court adheres to E.D. Mich. LR 5.1 and 7.1 regarding format and form of motions and\nbriefs, and the type of briefs required and permitted. In addition, all briefs must contain an\nindex of exhibits, and the Court suggests a table of contents for briefs over ten pages.\nDeviations from the length and/or timing of briefs under these Rules must be by leave of\nCourt. Failure to file timely briefs may result in those briefs being stricken, and untimely reply\nbriefs may not be considered. Tendering of courtesy copies is addressed separately below.B.\nHEARINGS/ORAL ARGUMENT ON MOTIONS: \nExcept in pro se prisoner cases, the Court generally hears oral argument on civil motions.\nUpon filing or referral, the Court will notify the parties of the date and time of a hearing.\nHowever, pursuant to E.D. Mich. LR 7.1(f), the Court may cancel a scheduled hearing or\ndecide the matter without a hearing where the issues can be decided on the briefs.C.\nCOURTESY COPIES: \nIf a motion, response or reply (including exhibits) totals more than 20 pages, a courtesy copy\nof the motion and exhibits shall be provided to the Court’s chambers, either by hand delivery\nor by mail within five days of the date it was electronically filed. Exhibits on the courtesy copy\nmust be separated by tabs, and relevant portions of exhibits must be highlighted. The courtesy\ncopy should be a filed copy containing the electronic date stamp on the top. D.\nORDERS: \nGenerally, the Court prepares its own orders. However, if a motion is resolved prior to hearing\nor decision, the Court may require the parties to prepare and file a stipulation and proposed\norder. E." }
[ -0.022119173780083656, -0.019982127472758293, 0.023735245689749718, -0.011130657978355885, 0.0858190581202507, 0.061382416635751724, -0.06931057572364807, 0.0003133268910460174, -0.07042615860700607, 0.04325506091117859, -0.018197588622570038, 0.034940868616104126, 0.035498809069395065, -0.12194275856018066, -0.031516268849372864, 0.014288174919784069, 0.028436047956347466, -0.026570675894618034, -0.05757668614387512, 0.0730770155787468, -0.03697755187749863, 0.01674921251833439, 0.015961414203047752, 0.08371465653181076, 0.05538969859480858, 0.05828974395990372, -0.013961237855255604, -0.07721983641386032, -0.13288797438144684, 0.03320305421948433, 0.02588525414466858, 0.04693961143493652, 0.037057507783174515, 0.0853831022977829, -0.0017997687682509422, 0.06317798048257828, 0.07452618330717087, 0.05779312178492546, 0.08889854699373245, -0.05568264424800873, -0.023863954469561577, -0.10525312274694443, -0.049756649881601334, -0.013322750106453896, -0.02979167178273201, -0.024681171402335167, -0.006644416134804487, -0.021455245092511177, 0.024114742875099182, -0.06294780969619751, -0.012602795846760273, -0.023544292896986008, 0.046752844005823135, -0.046997252851724625, 0.06217319890856743, 0.05692437291145325, -0.0378258153796196, -0.0335468053817749, 0.04720652475953102, 0.03561856225132942, -0.03408714383840561, -0.01497872918844223, -0.0015700459480285645, 0.05450891703367233, -0.008749673143029213, -0.024675332009792328, 0.04237398877739906, 0.018154731020331383, -0.06687391549348831, -0.036036185920238495, -0.02024773694574833, 0.026610473170876503, -0.05044649913907051, -0.011025836691260338, 0.09765169024467468, -0.02926405519247055, 0.10186693072319031, 0.05379853397607803, 0.05054508149623871, -0.020722920075058937, 0.008006834425032139, 0.05481935292482376, -0.02736310288310051, 0.009046352468430996, -0.019591977819800377, 0.032777681946754456, -0.047792330384254456, -0.022285986691713333, 0.018771281465888023, -0.028463490307331085, -0.07336363941431046, 0.0001697536208666861, -0.015871817246079445, -0.025345539674162865, -0.027987901121377945, 0.02886498160660267, -0.03906409442424774, -0.07450538128614426, -0.04224015399813652, 0.03704172745347023, -0.05473830923438072, 0.0022642118856310844, 0.1257944405078888, -0.07337809354066849, -0.03226812556385994, -0.1283106654882431, 0.019902819767594337, 0.06327561289072037, -0.013798880390822887, 0.041941531002521515, 0.01601804979145527, -0.09857545047998428, -0.06085575744509697, 0.007805208675563335, 0.02318498119711876, -0.094191774725914, 0.09871102124452591, -0.022839024662971497, 0.04534671828150749, -0.04609520360827446, 0.013674480840563774, 0.002378994133323431, -0.027997605502605438, -0.10942137986421585, 0.009111227467656136, -0.055053938180208206, -0.02574823796749115, 2.8963923664871922e-33, 0.031690169125795364, -0.02135358564555645, 0.0017319981707260013, 0.08617725223302841, -0.10007815808057785, 0.022752100601792336, -0.008063565008342266, 0.02091527357697487, -0.015118307434022427, -0.009041995741426945, -0.006280072499066591, 0.062343526631593704, 0.022793129086494446, 0.0404743067920208, -0.010449972935020924, 0.00712107727304101, -0.19414404034614563, -0.009560265578329563, -0.0654548853635788, 0.036110565066337585, -0.052690789103507996, 0.07758697122335434, 0.058211248368024826, -0.0728650614619255, 0.0014050707686692476, -0.05228731408715248, 0.08566568046808243, -0.033513620495796204, -0.02391313575208187, 0.008727578446269035, 0.033205777406692505, 0.024134337902069092, 0.026526063680648804, -0.06649962812662125, -0.09088116139173508, 0.02222432941198349, -0.011632359586656094, 0.04358949884772301, -0.022094761952757835, -0.06881405413150787, -0.09335685521364212, 0.03179337829351425, 0.06595001369714737, 0.03138779103755951, 0.010208163410425186, 0.043539222329854965, 0.14016908407211304, 0.0095099788159132, -0.06431438773870468, 0.03673413023352623, 0.008722586557269096, -0.007949120365083218, 0.05987854674458504, -0.04220616817474365, -0.032943978905677795, -0.014705739915370941, 0.018021859228610992, -0.022607725113630295, -0.04656251147389412, -0.051023561507463455, -0.03312596306204796, -0.024921171367168427, -0.03543800115585327, 0.04280703142285347, -0.0082319350913167, 0.035981640219688416, -0.09205510467290878, 0.016814295202493668, 0.1134909838438034, 0.066143698990345, 0.142769455909729, -0.01813042163848877, -0.04550732299685478, 0.04894930124282837, 0.009261303581297398, 0.06837233155965805, 0.02716643735766411, -0.01823476329445839, 0.013214858248829842, -0.026097634807229042, 0.09674127399921417, -0.032424196600914, 0.08739888668060303, 0.014656013809144497, 0.12227154523134232, 0.12812462449073792, 0.04504427686333656, -0.04879607632756233, 0.031227871775627136, 0.00840478204190731, -0.027933847159147263, -0.054644625633955, 0.041535522788763046, 0.030745992437005043, 0.01579761691391468, -4.38173159982288e-33, -0.005921828560531139, 0.03188661113381386, -0.003814593655988574, 0.04712582752108574, 0.0525752454996109, -0.014991243369877338, 0.02843393385410309, -0.1474974900484085, 0.044872209429740906, 0.0019879923202097416, -0.03253021463751793, 0.03153008967638016, 0.08353357017040253, 0.0600118450820446, 0.040700897574424744, -0.09139934927225113, 0.02076905034482479, -0.07977500557899475, -0.0016969150165095925, -0.022125551477074623, 0.014031871221959591, 0.0659719854593277, -0.028628449887037277, 0.07580482959747314, 0.028942102566361427, -0.03800629824399948, -0.05641220137476921, 0.036046672612428665, -0.024428488686680794, -0.09442757815122604, 0.014041622169315815, 0.008995003066956997, 0.040577322244644165, -0.018971463665366173, -0.046004943549633026, -0.015067556872963905, -0.1036185771226883, -0.021601684391498566, -0.05848856642842293, -0.01699880324304104, 0.05208509787917137, -0.08100751042366028, -0.08545872569084167, -0.03924432024359703, -0.025221405550837517, -0.0032448675483465195, 0.04973912984132767, 0.0015447529731318355, -0.037701427936553955, 0.08604589849710464, -0.04241087660193443, -0.036839116364717484, 0.010011561214923859, 0.05064968764781952, 0.04714874550700188, -0.010905901901423931, 0.04786502569913864, -0.023623688146471977, -0.024196967482566833, 0.0454312339425087, -0.06330884248018265, 0.04878105968236923, 0.030920952558517456, -0.03153986856341362, 0.04671133682131767, -0.04723310470581055, 0.0445496030151844, -0.06566371023654938, -0.036665186285972595, 0.013378573581576347, 0.0513634979724884, -0.10972914844751358, -0.062402643263339996, -0.09153679758310318, 0.019616378471255302, -0.003540628356859088, -0.01750575751066208, 0.05247504636645317, -0.004991752561181784, 0.08516455441713333, 0.006935494020581245, -0.10220734030008316, 0.01101734023541212, -0.023765631020069122, -0.011474717408418655, -0.04493675380945206, -0.027616050094366074, -0.02936195395886898, -0.0016854287823662162, 0.07155436277389526, -0.04584473744034767, 0.012571264989674091, -0.04549505561590195, -0.0291596669703722, -0.0493091456592083, -5.017075821456274e-8, 0.0882355347275734, 0.0037045669741928577, -0.0493447408080101, -0.016375992447137833, 0.0019249598262831569, -0.0034337476827204227, -0.007794532924890518, 0.0001744776382111013, 0.046733543276786804, 0.08188535273075104, 0.026636891067028046, 0.03624940291047096, 0.08812214434146881, -0.0028125368990004063, -0.011171771213412285, 0.027625400573015213, 0.02173575572669506, 0.030101442709565163, -0.08772942423820496, 0.011230899021029472, 0.028782259672880173, -0.06947031617164612, -0.014339405111968517, 0.039425209164619446, -0.031628090888261795, -0.012310286983847618, -0.0026925827842205763, 0.05371542647480965, 0.02534026838839054, -0.006142661906778812, -0.07725214958190918, 0.021174388006329536, -0.011418827809393406, -0.06555477529764175, -0.037777919322252274, -0.012095329351723194, -0.04319332540035248, 0.09474650770425797, 0.028491005301475525, 0.055978961288928986, 0.04179979860782623, -0.03365420177578926, -0.010232333093881607, 0.0068893120624125, -0.04462707042694092, -0.014183040708303452, -0.08223553001880646, 0.08713006973266602, 0.040974441915750504, 0.00009426235192222521, -0.025313500314950943, 0.051923081278800964, 0.0015434685628861189, -0.014782286249101162, -0.018693966791033745, -0.043353646993637085, 0.024958064779639244, 0.004436949267983437, 0.017722271382808685, -0.015519346110522747, 0.03164662793278694, -0.053108587861061096, -0.056086283177137375, 0.0688750296831131 ]
{ "pdf_file": "SCI2MDK6JV4IDQ6DGX6ZQT5IHFDWBMR7.pdf", "text": "Bean Joins Colleagues To Propose Suburban Success Agenda\n \nWashington, D.C. - Today, Congresswoman Melissa Bean joined a coalition of House\nDemocrats to announce the formation of a new Democratic Middle Class Working Group and to\nunveil a legislative agenda that will help middle class families succeed. The Middle Class\nSuccess Agenda includes thirteen bills to address college costs, health insurance, energy costs,\nsmall business, elder care and child care. \n \n “These are commonsense initiatives targeted to middle class families as they address real life\npriorities like health care and college costs at a time of economic anxiety,” Bean said.\n \nA majority of adult Americans identify themselves as “middle class.” According to a recent Pew\nResearch Center study, 56 percent of the middle class say that, in the past five years, they\neither haven’t moved forward in life, or they’ve fallen backward. Moreover, 79 percent of those\nsurveyed say it is more difficult now than 5 years ago to maintain their standard of living. The\nAmerican middle class is struggling under the financial burdens of a modern lifestyle: paying for\ncollege, caring for aging parents, maintaining health insurance, saving for their retirement, and\nbalancing their work and family obligations.\n \nThe Democratic Middle Class Working Group was created to address those challenges and\ncraft policies that will help middle class Americans attain the success they desire. The Working\nGroup is co-chaired by Reps. Melissa Bean (D-IL), Nancy Boyda (D- KS), Andre Carson (D-IN),\nCiro Rodriguez (D-TX), Tim Ryan (D-OH), Carol Shea-Porter (D-NH) and Anthony Weiner\n(D-NY).\n \nAlong with the Democratic Middle Class Working Group, Congresswoman Bean announced\nThe Health Insurance Stability Act which will help Middle Class families maintain heath care\ncoverage in between jobs or during a waiting period before new coverage or Medicare kicks in,\nproviding our nation with a level of health care security. \n \n“My bill provides an advanceable $2,000 tax credit for families ($1,000 for individuals) to help\noffset the costs of maintaining their COBRA coverage when employer sponsored health is not\navailable,” Bean said. \n \n 1 / 2 Bean Joins Colleagues To Propose Suburban Success Agenda\nAdditionally, Congresswoman Bean introduced The Family Work Flexibility Act of 2008 which\nwill provide a $500 tax credit to employers toward telecommuting equipment.  “As a working\nparent, I appreciate the challenge of balancing work and family responsibilities.  This family\nfriendly bill will enable more employees to work from home, providing them the flexibility they\nneed to remain in the workforce while also caring for their families,” Bean said.\n 2 / 2" }
[ 0.04007837921380997, -0.011698484420776367, -0.04830858111381531, 0.048033252358436584, -0.0330425463616848, 0.06288386881351471, 0.06363716721534729, 0.005007742904126644, -0.022262176498770714, -0.06795045733451843, 0.022224022075533867, -0.11607396602630615, 0.027308586984872818, -0.021608468145132065, -0.0296295415610075, -0.06007496267557144, -0.0007630308973602951, -0.003629610873758793, -0.0006763659184798598, 0.0807214081287384, 0.06338133662939072, 0.003296102862805128, -0.06999882310628891, -0.026960676535964012, 0.0409555546939373, 0.04158688336610794, 0.0010060619097203016, -0.06993116438388824, 0.008454318158328533, 0.10157164186239243, 0.12211906164884567, -0.005580125376582146, 0.03436689078807831, -0.0409574992954731, 0.04876193031668663, -0.022291716188192368, 0.0454903319478035, 0.020088955760002136, -0.010084368288516998, 0.010213624686002731, -0.038230929523706436, -0.029526740312576294, 0.058211252093315125, -0.005773542448878288, -0.05232515558600426, -0.06337670981884003, 0.0270431786775589, 0.027021385729312897, -0.02788083255290985, 0.028483370319008827, -0.04672037810087204, 0.027913732454180717, 0.0763004943728447, 0.1670515388250351, -0.04118916019797325, 0.04030845686793327, 0.06227021664381027, -0.05376618355512619, -0.0037824956234544516, -0.0030020433478057384, -0.02607761323451996, -0.033417437225580215, 0.04748225212097168, -0.020683543756604195, -0.007007985841482878, 0.03707791492342949, -0.02852737531065941, -0.0538342259824276, 0.03882971405982971, -0.056606438010931015, 0.0156511552631855, -0.05415411293506622, -0.02747739665210247, 0.09450271725654602, 0.04548200964927673, -0.012368946336209774, 0.05040477588772774, 0.045391056686639786, 0.05483274906873703, -0.027830837294459343, -0.02755819819867611, 0.04754414036870003, -0.0005311628337949514, 0.02122737467288971, 0.09996965527534485, 0.05689921975135803, -0.0991339460015297, 0.03707684576511383, -0.04045742377638817, 0.05967641994357109, 0.05543064326047897, -0.015136984176933765, -0.026141243055462837, -0.033655181527137756, 0.10191942006349564, -0.04170939326286316, 0.09143773466348648, -0.011144807562232018, 0.007241527084261179, -0.05133563652634621, 0.014062873087823391, -0.07230737060308456, 0.08429539948701859, 0.0412810817360878, 0.07562413066625595, 0.07644743472337723, 0.06708706170320511, 0.05107293650507927, 0.008400647900998592, -0.002386626088991761, -0.04885996878147125, -0.02892908826470375, -0.0444224551320076, 0.04949462413787842, -0.04435325786471367, -0.01052386499941349, -0.02171015925705433, 0.0101845134049654, 0.0808892622590065, 0.02845854125916958, 0.0785239040851593, 0.04152388870716095, -0.0594337023794651, 0.006629562005400658, 0.021961556747555733, -0.03498400002717972, -0.05059949681162834, 3.8442184408101576e-33, 0.03821186348795891, 0.05523427948355675, 0.0006396584212779999, -0.046373944729566574, -0.05480775609612465, -0.0324397012591362, -0.011279345490038395, 0.0010078204795718193, -0.04075346142053604, 0.05367438867688179, -0.02705606259405613, 0.004384680185467005, -0.05752501264214516, 0.04454202577471733, 0.07503622025251389, 0.06202743947505951, -0.06351376324892044, -0.05347486957907677, 0.09105455875396729, 0.03715929388999939, 0.04978888854384422, -0.048086751252412796, 0.00964354258030653, -0.00703639118000865, 0.04540568217635155, -0.020489487797021866, -0.021411798894405365, -0.1040218397974968, -0.04331638291478157, 0.00415656017139554, -0.043547336012125015, 0.005039501935243607, 0.058269768953323364, -0.10902417451143265, 0.00036997973802499473, -0.0326588973402977, 0.03158371523022652, 0.022309057414531708, -0.06963209807872772, -0.05760591849684715, -0.023840833455324173, 0.048292845487594604, 0.059680357575416565, 0.0829475000500679, 0.04526915401220322, 0.07369057834148407, 0.03370903059840202, 0.0007069391431286931, 0.02113562636077404, 0.09074702113866806, -0.08727781474590302, -0.0011585993925109506, -0.09995903819799423, -0.02192474901676178, -0.03783702105283737, -0.06811195611953735, 0.02445068396627903, 0.0372268371284008, -0.05429033190011978, -0.045828159898519516, -0.15612541139125824, -0.10170972347259521, -0.0320223793387413, 0.04531772807240486, 0.0010183582780882716, 0.10235847532749176, 0.011159263551235199, 0.002786332508549094, -0.014662463217973709, -0.057673126459121704, -0.10077660530805588, -0.00016246158338617533, 0.0887182429432869, 0.030553925782442093, 0.021294353529810905, 0.034631483256816864, 0.03904523700475693, -0.018123222514986992, 0.0309333186596632, 0.021410899236798286, -0.018322832882404327, 0.02579791471362114, 0.004347022157162428, 0.05793578550219536, 0.07652845978736877, 0.10031076520681381, 0.006365831475704908, 0.028718670830130577, -0.030308786779642105, -0.08247736841440201, 0.07999080419540405, -0.08189801871776581, 0.07072488218545914, -0.009344148449599743, -0.08630885928869247, -4.7428177504565626e-33, -0.10778400301933289, -0.044409044086933136, 0.020713767036795616, -0.01895894482731819, -0.02445080317556858, -0.06551976501941681, -0.05406976491212845, 0.01092860009521246, 0.009762328118085861, -0.06310160458087921, -0.07287774980068207, -0.043611571192741394, 0.08279043436050415, 0.09272144734859467, -0.08948205411434174, 0.06085724011063576, -0.04315751791000366, -0.05190836638212204, 0.03039640188217163, -0.027701592072844505, 0.06586989760398865, 0.02208956517279148, 0.06893548369407654, 0.022941051051020622, 0.020238853991031647, 0.023902535438537598, -0.003582714358344674, 0.0424133762717247, -0.01191495731472969, -0.010770236141979694, 0.07957445085048676, 0.009093020111322403, -0.06650744378566742, -0.09706171602010727, -0.08864613622426987, -0.07025235146284103, -0.06140480563044548, -0.038098834455013275, -0.03656414523720741, -0.009422959759831429, 0.07808241993188858, -0.0006092566181905568, 0.009380205534398556, 0.048873212188482285, -0.060016512870788574, -0.018945105373859406, 0.012981455773115158, 0.04606309533119202, -0.0386681891977787, -0.04228227213025093, -0.01882489211857319, -0.061147674918174744, 0.03532163426280022, 0.03800427168607712, -0.05730491504073143, -0.06615561246871948, 0.01706215739250183, -0.0007440384360961616, -0.05697739124298096, -0.055975932627916336, 0.05314624682068825, 0.08612243086099625, -0.03970532864332199, 0.06465155631303787, -0.0803290605545044, -0.07723342627286911, -0.017976563423871994, -0.013253236189484596, -0.0036205833312124014, 0.014881222508847713, -0.0019499781774356961, -0.11789990216493607, 0.04834885522723198, -0.028180669993162155, 0.05839904025197029, 0.010323894210159779, 0.018139922991394997, 0.042557243257761, 0.07863957434892654, 0.0001230994239449501, -0.027103742584586143, -0.0044967737048864365, -0.056338150054216385, -0.033821795135736465, 0.054909419268369675, 0.0017835170729085803, -0.011912648566067219, -0.07240274548530579, 0.007392271887511015, 0.04815834015607834, -0.11178474873304367, 0.07867736369371414, -0.0618315264582634, 0.027517475187778473, -0.016433345153927803, -4.9057035766963963e-8, 0.08727038651704788, -0.007041621953248978, -0.04008816182613373, -0.04133826121687889, -0.054395027458667755, -0.022061889991164207, -0.029612481594085693, -0.009379683062434196, 0.004687970504164696, 0.003157250816002488, 0.02116684429347515, 0.019788607954978943, 0.02423665300011635, -0.10709255188703537, -0.042771488428115845, -0.03773944079875946, 0.08371336758136749, 0.013320053927600384, 0.014438511803746223, -0.020306000486016273, -0.0025386917404830456, -0.0649244412779808, 0.0006825721939094365, 0.08549730479717255, -0.06642495095729828, 0.05774209648370743, 0.07841368019580841, 0.02303800918161869, -0.016794396564364433, 0.004178588278591633, -0.009988120757043362, 0.014676906168460846, 0.02656121924519539, 0.056863583624362946, 0.0003831199719570577, 0.015555884689092636, 0.004488502629101276, -0.07203350961208344, 0.012896771542727947, 0.0026557508390396833, -0.006315161939710379, 0.023242080584168434, -0.04118264839053154, -0.007245034910738468, -0.00852394849061966, 0.002713482826948166, -0.07418125867843628, -0.02873348630964756, 0.1135341078042984, -0.01342681236565113, -0.032918065786361694, -0.07199931144714355, -0.0436190664768219, -0.013125225901603699, -0.02330569364130497, 0.05221909284591675, 0.05402657017111778, 0.07815271615982056, 0.005017753224819899, 0.029628312215209007, 0.017308546230196953, -0.08824067562818527, -0.0347316674888134, -0.02423677034676075 ]
{ "pdf_file": "EU72SRWRRWAE3AYJ7CPHLDNOBSO3LTZ2.pdf", "text": "SSI In The District of Columbia\nPeople in financial need who are 65 or older\nor people of any age who are blind or have adisability (including children) may be eligiblefor monthly cash payments from the federalgovernment. The payments are called Supple-mental Security Income (SSI).\nYou may be eligible for SSI payments if you\nhave little or no income and if the value ofthe things you own is less than $2,000 if\nyou’re single or $3,000 if you’re married. We\ndo not count the value of your home or yourcar (if it is not an expensive model). Certainother assets do not count either. Check withSocial Security for more information.\nAlso, to get SSI you must be living in the\nU.S. or the Northern Mariana Islands and be aU.S. citizen or an alien who is living in theU.S. legally. And, you must apply for anyother money benefits you might be eligiblefor.\nEven though the Social Security Admini-\nstration runs the program, SSI is not thesame as Social Security. Money for SSI pay-ments comes from the general fund of theU.S. Treasury.\nThe District of Columbia adds money to\nthe federal payment. For the convenience ofSSI recipients, the District of Columbia andthe federal government have agreed to in-\nclude the District of Columbia’s share of the\npayments in the federal check. Therefore, SSIrecipients receive one U.S. government checkduring the first week of each month with fed-eral and District of Columbia money included.\nThe back of this factsheet has a table show-\ning the 1996 maximum monthly paymentamounts for SSI recipients in different livingarrangements.Medical Assistance\nIf you receive SSI payments, you usually getmedical assistance (Medicaid) automatically.A separate Medicaid application isn’t neces-\nsary. If you have questions about Medicaid,\nyou should contact your local Department ofHuman Services.\nFood Stamps\nWhen you receive SSI, you also may be eligible for food stamps. Food stamps canhelp you buy more food without spending\nmore money. Social Security doesn’t decide if\nyou can get food stamps. However, peoplewho live in a household where everyone is ap-plying for or receiving SSI may apply for foodstamps at a Social Security office.\nOther Social Services\nAdditional social services are available to SSIrecipients through their local Department of\nHuman Services. These services include:\n•Information, referral, and follow-up \nservices\n•Exploration of service needs\n•Liaison with service providersFor more information on these and other\nsocial services, contact your local Departmentof Social Services.\nSSI Payments\nThe amounts shown on the back of thisfactsheet include both federal and District of\nColumbia money. Not all SSI recipients re-\nceive the maximum payment amounts. Pay-ments may be lower if you have otherincome. Your Social Security office can giveSocial\nSecurity you more information about payment levels\nand how income affects them.\nFor More Information\nYou can get more information 24 hours a day\nby calling Social Security’s toll-free number,1-800-772-1213 . You can speak to a service\nrepresentative between the hours of 7 a.m.and 7 p.m. on business days. Our lines arebusiest early in the week and early in the\nmonth, so if your business can wait, it’s best\nto call at other times. Whenever you call,have your Social Security number handy.\nIf you have a touch-tone phone, recorded\ninformation and services are available24 hours a day, including weekends and holi-days.People who are deaf or hard of hearing may\ncall our toll-free “TTY” number, 1-800-325-\n0778, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on businessdays.\nThe people at Social Security can tell you\nwhat information you need to apply for SSI.\nParents and guardians can apply on behalf of\nchildren under 18 who are blind or have a disability.\nThe Social Security Administration treats\nall calls confidentially—whether they’re made\nto our toll-free numbers or to one of our localoffices. We also want to ensure that you re-ceive accurate and courteous service. That iswhy we have a second Social Security repre-sentative monitor some incoming and outgoing telephone calls.\nSocial Security Administration\nSSA Publication No. 05-11162March 1996 ( Destroy prior editions )Category Total SSI Paymen t\nIndependent Living \n Eligible Individual $474.70\n Eligible Couple 705.00\nLiving in the Household of Another Eligible Individual 321.47\n Eligible Couple 489.73\nMedicaid Facility\n Eligible Individual 70.00\n Eligible Couple 140.00\nAdult Foster-Care Home\n (50 beds or less)\n Eligible Individual 617.20\n Eligible Couple 1,225.40\nAdult Foster-Car e Home\n (over 50 beds)\n Eligible Individual 727.20\n Eligible Couple 1,448.40\n " }
[ -0.0875542089343071, 0.029918082058429718, 0.030316129326820374, 0.016812503337860107, -0.07124964147806168, 0.03448640555143356, 0.04840953275561333, 0.0072979251854121685, 0.02041943185031414, 0.024692559614777565, 0.04788428172469139, 0.013601956889033318, -0.061274584382772446, -0.014760106801986694, -0.034082408994436264, -0.007171126082539558, 0.04839787259697914, -0.023811036720871925, 0.025135274976491928, 0.06266230344772339, 0.036529406905174255, -0.007525700610131025, 0.011036369018256664, -0.02336832880973816, 0.11196213215589523, -0.010105359368026257, -0.025545243173837662, 0.06051316484808922, -0.01085573248565197, -0.02468421496450901, -0.012830697000026703, 0.020026694983243942, -0.019061721861362457, -0.03653423860669136, 0.11342566460371017, 0.027053706347942352, 0.09041891247034073, 0.03059951402246952, 0.030185654759407043, 0.011882548220455647, -0.046282991766929626, -0.011851949617266655, -0.011203642934560776, 0.10114704072475433, -0.09358011931180954, -0.00239952583797276, -0.008344088681042194, 0.005620121024549007, -0.05723150447010994, 0.11070019751787186, -0.01736374758183956, 0.010698549449443817, 0.007984981872141361, 0.04772535338997841, 0.050691161304712296, -0.08555908501148224, 0.00218020286411047, -0.017570704221725464, -0.003359748050570488, -0.00812412891536951, -0.004191722255200148, -0.08497559279203415, 0.009094985201954842, -0.029088111594319344, 0.0051794094033539295, 0.04836363345384598, -0.009557806886732578, -0.07413115352392197, -0.12153082340955734, -0.025091176852583885, 0.02510836161673069, -0.016567742452025414, -0.04061352089047432, 0.02088269591331482, -0.0370694063603878, -0.012425471097230911, -0.05453410744667053, 0.09790594130754471, 0.03728962689638138, -0.11075978726148605, 0.05975431203842163, 0.08231126517057419, -0.02670574001967907, 0.027632160112261772, 0.004390699788928032, 0.013366317376494408, 0.007886755280196667, 0.06324607133865356, 0.11962229013442993, 0.04510005936026573, 0.01922895386815071, -0.033828601241111755, 0.03627092018723488, -0.10529017448425293, -0.011812783777713776, -0.02683684416115284, 0.0015728562138974667, -0.07816517353057861, 0.03455293923616409, 0.037312716245651245, 0.02359667792916298, -0.03578478842973709, -0.04913121461868286, -0.07528356462717056, 0.0046808053739368916, -0.04461143538355827, -0.026711883023381233, 0.020864179357886314, 0.03280381113290787, 0.010204807855188847, 0.05084822326898575, 0.07368923723697662, -0.045443203300237656, 0.018344998359680176, 0.010943269357085228, 0.0028287451714277267, -0.0389837920665741, 0.0852542370557785, 0.08762850612401962, -0.10928130149841309, -0.01705331914126873, 0.05427137762308121, -0.024864256381988525, 0.020659826695919037, 0.01697957143187523, -0.06297902762889862, -0.01759624294936657, 7.829474897883881e-33, 0.006556361448019743, 0.06546339392662048, 0.014095058664679527, 0.009911898523569107, 0.05658777803182602, -0.052914418280124664, 0.06702931970357895, -0.07108764350414276, -0.03971539065241814, 0.007877860218286514, -0.03322635591030121, -0.007044530939310789, 0.054396312683820724, -0.05882299318909645, -0.02348807454109192, 0.015993952751159668, -0.025178369134664536, 0.04887297376990318, 0.04508423060178757, -0.0036011971533298492, 0.12417667359113693, -0.025752143934369087, 0.013184737414121628, -0.01687995158135891, -0.03592262789607048, 0.010474261827766895, -0.06529974192380905, 0.02000494860112667, -0.0866793692111969, -0.0227698665112257, 0.07710381597280502, -0.017559582367539406, 0.09627218544483185, -0.03909860923886299, 0.0788421705365181, 0.00068305479362607, 0.003888664999976754, -0.024580003693699837, 0.06093820929527283, -0.055366940796375275, 0.06356383115053177, -0.019760020077228546, 0.022985398769378662, 0.028781019151210785, -0.022294145077466965, -0.05289522185921669, 0.004050862975418568, 0.06451082229614258, 0.04573807120323181, 0.019647881388664246, -0.04147260636091232, 0.09649741649627686, 0.028469106182456017, -0.06763404607772827, -0.034836992621421814, 0.0028308245819061995, 0.014047126285731792, 0.01914266124367714, 0.016845587641000748, -0.03993431478738785, -0.005908086895942688, 0.08069086074829102, -0.0724230408668518, -0.05924089252948761, -0.13816890120506287, 0.005505974404513836, -0.027797257527709007, -0.05786716565489769, 0.06776411086320877, -0.0008655125857330859, 0.02761719562113285, -0.03690182417631149, -0.0022015718277543783, -0.004214645363390446, 0.017738133668899536, -0.05960756912827492, 0.03199496120214462, 0.0565563440322876, 0.0517624132335186, -0.039495691657066345, 0.0014292254345491529, -0.055576909333467484, -0.05431631952524185, -0.0018395454389974475, 0.007745588663965464, -0.047258250415325165, 0.03875980153679848, -0.015129053965210915, -0.03225323185324669, 0.0225732009857893, 0.020932789891958237, -0.01662205159664154, -0.013250061310827732, 0.03434048220515251, 0.014392436482012272, -8.480459261265448e-33, 0.0258762389421463, -0.10718095302581787, 0.03268900141119957, -0.0779438391327858, -0.11128389835357666, -0.05705805867910385, 0.04723208025097847, -0.033132702112197876, -0.02470005676150322, -0.06252770125865936, 0.02594594843685627, -0.014946224167943, -0.03849220275878906, 0.04059281945228577, -0.07449205964803696, -0.012334391474723816, -0.04957404360175133, -0.024112317711114883, 0.06852932274341583, -0.05078165978193283, -0.009526713751256466, 0.03516541048884392, 0.0648869201540947, 0.1430361568927765, -0.06859060376882553, 0.04855781048536301, -0.005351490806788206, 0.07406409084796906, 0.020304901525378227, 0.01010709535330534, -0.006618138402700424, -0.05779339745640755, -0.02864675223827362, -0.03534438833594322, -0.008175353519618511, -0.11895018070936203, 0.014945982955396175, -0.0078155267983675, -0.02169925719499588, 0.04852700233459473, 0.05727991834282875, 0.04287932440638542, 0.017814554274082184, 0.09676128625869751, -0.018177097663283348, -0.042058419436216354, 0.06659962981939316, -0.02854861691594124, -0.008586203679442406, 0.023711375892162323, -0.012850289233028889, 0.026280151680111885, 0.04658837243914604, 0.0505949966609478, 0.003842809470370412, 0.059382181614637375, 0.05114167556166649, -0.10480841994285583, -0.013772876001894474, -0.012373491190373898, 0.02392839640378952, 0.017633434385061264, 0.02536318451166153, 0.04258027300238609, 0.07909870892763138, -0.05656404793262482, -0.05403265357017517, -0.03849700465798378, 0.0530121810734272, -0.05223140865564346, -0.07357686758041382, -0.20449790358543396, 0.0015927960630506277, -0.10873033851385117, 0.1036699190735817, -0.0035009454004466534, 0.024127230048179626, 0.06125469133257866, -0.06296636909246445, 0.026431161910295486, -0.04590897634625435, 0.04842984676361084, -0.06737121194601059, 0.08467765152454376, 0.030686024576425552, 0.005003717262297869, 0.09409480541944504, -0.022772885859012604, 0.0487682931125164, 0.0869644433259964, 0.04559117183089256, 0.02362525649368763, 0.03486354276537895, 0.0833619087934494, -0.010599220171570778, -5.71547609240497e-8, -0.057672806084156036, 0.041558887809515, 0.028675492852926254, -0.026515379548072815, 0.0307010430842638, -0.12890827655792236, 0.09135501086711884, -0.140873521566391, 0.015485051088035107, -0.03380405530333519, -0.005883581470698118, 0.0327303521335125, -0.06600477546453476, -0.048245757818222046, 0.028357690200209618, -0.05942494794726372, -0.04842383414506912, -0.030669163912534714, -0.06791098415851593, -0.012875155545771122, -0.035159882158041, -0.059204183518886566, 0.0386778749525547, -0.046733662486076355, -0.034421246498823166, 0.03871021419763565, -0.023493893444538116, -0.005562915001064539, 0.008144322782754898, 0.05842682719230652, -0.09575535356998444, 0.04023924469947815, -0.01988876424729824, 0.013829563744366169, -0.0795508399605751, -0.024863308295607567, 0.018265342339873314, 0.062510646879673, 0.05926158279180527, 0.04412344470620155, -0.08136831223964691, 0.013250753283500671, -0.003408151911571622, 0.050613630563020706, -0.04588070139288902, 0.03442367911338806, -0.08874938637018204, -0.02210180275142193, 0.01339480746537447, -0.05689818039536476, -0.0009869076311588287, -0.03826037794351578, -0.013700020499527454, -0.039999984204769135, -0.07353053241968155, 0.0382499098777771, -0.04687828570604324, 0.030653465539216995, 0.0015061130980029702, -0.028837140649557114, 0.09254767745733261, -0.028509536758065224, 0.025664784014225006, -0.01877608336508274 ]
{ "pdf_file": "PYTDN333IKHN3QCZW6AJ2ASF6NEQCVJ6.pdf", "text": "DRAFT\n8-22-2008*I1CS08990*2008Composite Wisconsin Individual Income Tax Return\nfor Nonresident Tax-Option (S) Corporation ShareholdersForm\n1CNS\nIF NOT FILING \nELECTRONICALLYMake check payable to and mail return to: Wisconsin Department of Revenue\n PO Box 8991\n Madison WI 53708-8991Due Date: April 15, 2009Corporation\nYear Ending \nY Y Y D D Y M M Check if this is an \nAMENDED return\nSIGNATURESI have personally examined this return, including any accompanying schedules and statements, and declare that it is, to the \nbest of my knowledge and belief, a true, correct, and complete report of income under the provisions of Chapter 71 of the \nWisconsin Statutes. I also declare that this tax-option corporation has a power of attorney or other written authorization from \neach qualifying and participating nonresident shareholder to file this composite return on the shareholder’s behalf.\nSignature of Authorized Officer Title Date\nIndividual or Firm Signature of Preparer Preparer’s Federal Employer ID Number Date\nIC-057DO NOT STAPLE OR BIND\nCaution: Only qualifying shareholders may be included in \nthis return. See instructions for details. Number of shareholders included in this return.\nInclude a copy of any application for an extension of time to file the return. Don’t attach federal Form 1120S, \nWisconsin Form 5S, Wisconsin Form PW-1, the federal Schedules K-1, or the Wisconsin Schedules 5K-1 to this \nreturn. 1 Wisconsin tax-option (S) corporation income (loss) of qualifying and participating\n nonresident shareholders from Schedule 2, column D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\n 2 Tax from Schedule 2, column G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2\n 3 Alternative minimum tax from Schedule 2, column H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3\n 4 Add lines 2 and 3. This is the total tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4\n 5a Wisconsin tax withheld from Form PW-1 (from Schedule 2, column I) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5a\n5b Wisconsin tax withholding carried over from 2007 Form 1CNS (from Schedule 2, column I) . . 5b\n5c Add lines 5a and 5b. This is the total Wisconsin tax withheld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c\n 6 If line 5c is less than line 4, subtract line 5c from line 4 and enter tax due . . . . . . . . . . . 6\n 7 If line 5c is more than line 4, subtract line 4 from line 5c and enter overpayment . \n This is the amount to be refunded to corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Schedule 1 Tax Computation\n.00\n.00.00.00\n.00\n.00NOT LIkE ThIS  (1000) ENTER NEGATIvE NUmBERS LIkE ThIS  –1000 NO COmmAS; NO CENTS\n.00.00\n.00Tax-Option (S) Corporation Name \nNumber and Street\nCity Telephone Number Fax Number Zip (+ 4 digit suffix if known)Person to Contact Regarding This ReturnFederal Employer ID Number \nStateComplete form using BLAC k INk. DRAFT\n8-22-2008Page 2 Form 1CNS\na.\nb.\nc.\nd.\ne.\nf.\ng.\nh.\ni.\nj.\nk.(A)\nName and Address of\nNonresident Shareholder (and Spouse\nif Married Filing Jointly)(B)\nSocial\nSecurity\nNumber(C)\nPro\nRata\nShare\n(%)(D1) Shareholder’s \nShare of WI Net \nIncome (Loss)(J)\nBalance Due\n(Overpay -\nment)(I)\nWisconsin\nIncome\nTax Withheld(H)\nAlternative\nMinimum\nTax(G)\nTax(F)\nFiling\nStatus\n(S, H,\nMFJ,\nMFS)(E)\nFederal\nAdjusted\nGross\nIncome From\nForm 1040\nTOTALS (enter on appropriate line on Schedule 1) . . . . . . . . . .Schedule 2 Nonresident Shareholders Qualifying and Participating in Composite Return (Attach a separate schedule, if necessary.)\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5b\n5a\n5bD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1\nD2\nD1 total only(D2) Shareholder’s \nShare of WI Gross \nIncome (from Sch. \n5K-1, line 18)" }
[ 0.015766087919473648, -0.04316528141498566, 0.039261143654584885, 0.08273159712553024, -0.06288290023803711, 0.00954374484717846, -0.04380977153778076, -0.007241078186780214, 0.004957317840307951, -0.029412582516670227, 0.05899781361222267, -0.023835571482777596, 0.02079799212515354, -0.06085166335105896, -0.033183373510837555, -0.013890520669519901, 0.07544425874948502, 0.006669408641755581, -0.06545349955558777, -0.06654822081327438, -0.029269404709339142, 0.04443727433681488, 0.019195785745978355, -0.029706107452511787, 0.0669374167919159, -0.053134288638830185, -0.1027790829539299, -0.03713377192616463, 0.0012632523430511355, -0.08183269947767258, -0.05501808598637581, -0.02248002216219902, 0.00021088554058223963, -0.023604780435562134, 0.06629844754934311, -0.0016231639310717583, 0.047628484666347504, -0.06764133274555206, -0.0051677655428647995, -0.018162906169891357, 0.04907361418008804, -0.030525686219334602, -0.05920488014817238, -0.00036510551581159234, -0.11911239475011826, 0.08376622200012207, 0.0361572727560997, 0.010742281563580036, 0.05723108723759651, 0.036221567541360855, -0.000020159905034233816, 0.03914773464202881, 0.08002428710460663, 0.03586040437221527, -0.020219963043928146, 0.06840632110834122, -0.006820143666118383, -0.03138045594096184, -0.0003279447555541992, 0.0777973011136055, -0.02027020789682865, 0.024655049666762352, -0.06203342601656914, -0.011364031583070755, 0.03765587508678436, 0.08084334433078766, -0.07973280549049377, -0.05265474319458008, -0.024494381621479988, -0.14957216382026672, 0.04929745942354202, -0.04486248642206192, -0.012277229689061642, -0.003759383223950863, -0.014458158984780312, 0.0009702277020551264, 0.015761474147439003, -0.06865780055522919, 0.03518514707684517, 0.02733749710023403, -0.056538842618465424, -0.03820045664906502, 0.046135835349559784, -0.05390351265668869, -0.016619333997368813, -0.007893822155892849, 0.02070663496851921, 0.05846696346998215, 0.1212456151843071, -0.09931521117687225, 0.05761446803808212, -0.08296344429254532, -0.032383136451244354, 0.009123138152062893, 0.019317179918289185, 0.05314530059695244, -0.02438470721244812, -0.06967013329267502, -0.02400311268866062, 0.007963481359183788, 0.03420865535736084, -0.018450722098350525, 0.014612135477364063, -0.06724171340465546, -0.044917032122612, -0.043316490948200226, -0.06424505263566971, 0.010575513355433941, -0.05679523944854736, 0.06693171709775925, 0.05698734521865845, 0.008826619014143944, 0.02282555401325226, 0.001744588604196906, 0.02008674293756485, 0.010201293975114822, 0.05596882477402687, -0.06998025625944138, 0.028647474944591522, -0.06250355392694473, -0.0699780285358429, 0.016743939369916916, 0.006693834904581308, 0.053240757435560226, -0.04151299223303795, -0.003237435594201088, -0.09288293123245239, 5.682120756052097e-33, -0.057851795107126236, -0.012157424353063107, -0.013249201700091362, -0.09074406325817108, -0.011106477119028568, -0.037343766540288925, 0.030190691351890564, -0.02277900092303753, 0.048881154507398605, -0.03465079888701439, -0.09615011513233185, -0.01945122703909874, 0.033901553601026535, 0.051982250064611435, 0.05664593726396561, -0.039256058633327484, 0.009976433590054512, 0.00854783970862627, 0.04395391792058945, 0.01320591103285551, -0.061695512384176254, -0.056267186999320984, -0.021552830934524536, 0.08479185402393341, -0.0670744776725769, -0.013700074516236782, 0.055405836552381516, -0.007261619903147221, 0.015357461757957935, -0.027434825897216797, 0.0461403913795948, -0.023331457749009132, 0.05759297311306, 0.027517778798937798, -0.046888962388038635, 0.013816813938319683, -0.0264186542481184, 0.0026068161241710186, -0.06231516972184181, 0.01675494574010372, 0.007416130509227514, 0.06957493722438812, -0.010623946785926819, -0.017479032278060913, 0.04154076799750328, 0.04058638960123062, 0.07243252545595169, 0.05113975703716278, -0.03640538454055786, -0.02616885118186474, -0.016159595921635628, 0.1030842736363411, 0.026424700394272804, 0.049434203654527664, -0.016303978860378265, -0.05293647572398186, 0.06596002727746964, -0.01599692553281784, 0.0010752890957519412, 0.04856583848595619, -0.05175331234931946, 0.04440389946103096, 0.025199806317687035, -0.026500999927520752, -0.03054615668952465, 0.024704666808247566, -0.07887265086174011, 0.03420315310359001, -0.032118964940309525, 0.058937445282936096, 0.015220795758068562, -0.05382202938199043, 0.026542391628026962, 0.006892049685120583, 0.07036349177360535, 0.002289854222908616, -0.04973727464675903, 0.0032854313030838966, 0.09495911747217178, 0.036925215274095535, 0.037725888192653656, -0.06285123527050018, -0.005710163619369268, 0.06600949913263321, -0.01926562748849392, -0.020427994430065155, -0.09575440734624863, -0.018787924200296402, 0.018440084531903267, -0.017297878861427307, 0.08545421063899994, 0.0682055801153183, -0.015313687734305859, 0.020398199558258057, 0.025345895439386368, -5.0543928137175796e-33, 0.04558935761451721, 0.07423479110002518, -0.006723248399794102, 0.07741312682628632, 0.03085479326546192, -0.025833118706941605, -0.0018322765827178955, -0.06702995300292969, 0.09571654349565506, -0.012198226526379585, -0.03123300150036812, 0.025163443759083748, 0.03734104335308075, 0.04320153594017029, 0.01268581859767437, 0.08497189730405807, 0.04580431804060936, 0.07900378108024597, 0.06859885901212692, 0.009265449829399586, -0.10534244030714035, 0.06227581948041916, -0.10033690184354782, -0.013924596831202507, 0.021951956674456596, 0.02026539482176304, 0.02589624933898449, 0.02281046472489834, -0.02478618174791336, -0.08513204753398895, -0.035619910806417465, -0.055857814848423004, 0.0369369275867939, 0.01976737380027771, -0.023960957303643227, 0.07362562417984009, 0.04764021188020706, -0.005594985093921423, 0.06242351606488228, 0.029946545138955116, 0.058589909225702286, 0.009382958523929119, 0.033295609056949615, 0.052583105862140656, -0.06908340752124786, -0.05119999498128891, -0.03966779261827469, -0.06839665025472641, 0.01417759619653225, 0.06420588493347168, -0.01751760020852089, 0.06953012943267822, -0.007139862049371004, -0.0026752855628728867, -0.0732162669301033, 0.002727359300479293, 0.030995076522231102, 0.0860215425491333, -0.10910902917385101, -0.018222272396087646, -0.0480232760310173, 0.0730290487408638, 0.046273138374090195, 0.01903827115893364, 0.021555393934249878, 0.018101906403899193, 0.01784561574459076, -0.07790704816579819, -0.09668640047311783, -0.038148432970047, -0.05043032020330429, -0.05690397322177887, 0.13187015056610107, -0.060965586453676224, -0.014232659712433815, 0.03485938534140587, 0.05770868435502052, 0.07076990604400635, 0.03849422186613083, -0.030129216611385345, -0.015182793140411377, -0.10974399745464325, 0.06551318615674973, 0.007654920686036348, 0.025864919647574425, 0.027919627726078033, 0.0053514763712882996, 0.010808678343892097, 0.0369572676718235, 0.101496621966362, -0.0581204928457737, 0.02713811956346035, 0.05585990101099014, 0.000987244420684874, 0.1608257293701172, -5.4835592067092875e-8, 0.04681792110204697, -0.01808951422572136, -0.06226411089301109, 0.06544540822505951, 0.0827535092830658, 0.02969077229499817, 0.06838133931159973, 0.06835434585809708, -0.05332217365503311, 0.06007630378007889, -0.036887604743242264, 0.069374218583107, -0.1345900446176529, 0.014629366807639599, -0.066545769572258, -0.004306260496377945, -0.027963165193796158, 0.005881124176084995, -0.000504826195538044, -0.04465842247009277, -0.045951057225465775, 0.012615266256034374, 0.06060611456632614, -0.007059869822114706, -0.0793406143784523, -0.012981954030692577, -0.007801412604749203, -0.009247049689292908, 0.06473102420568466, -0.0013276733225211501, 0.018673952668905258, 0.0173726137727499, -0.0014074704376980662, -0.06464982032775879, 0.01423201709985733, 0.007298833690583706, -0.08214748650789261, 0.023321880027651787, -0.011191444471478462, 0.046585507690906525, -0.09096246212720871, -0.014607337303459644, -0.0828806683421135, -0.024320507422089577, 0.06499560177326202, 0.0436272919178009, -0.17201845347881317, -0.003755604149773717, 0.0497649610042572, 0.007867890410125256, -0.010132618248462677, 0.03564116731286049, 0.05794528126716614, -0.015994258224964142, 0.02998954802751541, 0.03452597185969353, -0.04952467232942581, -0.07346754521131516, 0.029591292142868042, 0.07888488471508026, -0.01782805100083351, -0.1219673901796341, -0.039362452924251556, -0.06294668465852737 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WFCTUKBZ537FMIPUCKU643UQRD6XTOHO.pdf", "text": "Idaho Grain Market Report, May 13, 2010 \nPublished by the Idaho Barley Commission, kolson@idahobarley.org , 208 -334-2090 \nPrices paid by Idaho Elevators delivered to warehouses in specified locations for barley and wheat on \nWednesday, May 12, 2010 . Barley p rices in $/Cwt. and wheat prices in $/bu. \n \nSelected Locations Barley (Cwt.) Wheat (bu.) \n #2 Feed, 48 lbs or \nbetter Open market malting #1 SWW #1 HRW \n11.5% protein #1 DNS \n14% protein \nAshton NQ (2-R) $6.50 \n(6-R) NQ NQ NQ NQ \nRexburg/ Ririe/ Roberts $6.00 (2-R) NQ \n(6-R) NQ $4.10 $3.98 \n $5.22 \nIdaho Falls \n $6.00 (2-R)$6.50 -$6.85 \n (6-R)$6.50 $4.09 $3.97 $5.45 \nBlackfoot / Pocatello $6.15 (2-R) $6.50 \n(6-R) NQ $4.05 $3.95 $5.43 \nGrace / Soda Springs $6.17 (2-R) NQ \n(6-R) NQ $4.04 $3.92 $5.16 \nBurley / Rupert \nHazelton $5.25 -$5.50 (2-R) $6.50 \n(6-R) $6.50 $4.00 \n $3.89 $5.17 \nTwin Falls / Eden / Buhl $5.70-$6.50 (2-R) NQ \n(6-R) NQ $3.58-$3.90 NQ NQ \nWeiser $5.85 (2-R) NQ \n(6-R) NQ $3.89 NQ NQ \nNez Perce / Craigmont $4.80 (2-R) $4.80 \n(6-R) $4.80 $4.24 $4.71 $6.04 \nLewiston $5.05 (2-R) $5.0 5 \n(6-R) $5. 05 $4.43 $4.90 $6.23 \nMoscow / Genesee $4.85 -$6.25 (2-R) $4.85 \n(6-R) $4.85 $4.20-$4.85 $4.67-$5.37 $6.00-$6.58 \nTrading Prices at Selected Terminal Markets, cash prices FOB \n \nBarley (Cwt.) \n Wheat (bu.) \n #2 Feed \n46 lbs. -- unit \ntrains barge Single \nrail ca rs- \ndomestic \nMalting \n #1 SWW #1 HRW \n 11.5% Protein #1 DNS \n 14% Protein \nPortland NQ NQ NQ May $4.80-$4.90 \nAug NC $4. 80-$4.90 May $5.32-$5.39 \nAug NC $5. 34-$5.44 \n May $6.60-$6.70 \nAug N C $6. 21-$6.44 \n \nLos Angeles $8.25 NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ \nStockton NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ \nTulare $8.25 NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ \nOgden $6.25 NQ NQ $4.27 $4.06 $5.29 \nGreat Falls $4.50-$5.15 NQ $6.50 NQ $3.72-$3.83 $5.64-$5.75 \nMinneapolis $4.79 NQ $6.56 NQ $4.80 (12%) $6.00-$6.50 \n \n Market trends this week \nBARLEY – Local barley prices were mixed ranging from steady to 17 cents higher in southern Idaho and steady in \nnorthern Idaho . USDA reported that there were no barley export sales last week, while barley export shipments totaled 3.1 \nTMT for Canada and Mexico. \n \nUSDA’s first S&D report for MY 2010/11 - BARLEY – May 1 1 – USDA pegged beginning stocks at 116 million bu, 2010 \nproduction at 190 million bu (down 37 million bu or 16%), left domestic feed usage at same level as this year at 50 million \nbu, raised exports to 10 million bu (up 5 million bu) and lowered ending stocks t o 101 million bu (down 5 million bu or \n13%). Average farm gate price for U.S. barley was pegged at $3. 30-$3.90 /bu, compared to $ 4.65 in 20 09/10 . World \nbarley production was pegged at 143 MMT, down 4% and world ending stocks were estimated at 3 4 MMT, down \n6%. Barley Competitor/Buyer News – Here is USDA’s first look at our global competitors in MY 20 10/11… \nMajor Barley \nCompetitors MY 20 10/11 \nProduction % change MY 20 10/11 \nExports % change \nU.S. 4.1 MMT -16% .2 MMT + 33% \nEU-27 59.4 MMT - 3% 2.2 MMT + 47% \nCanada 9.5 MMT -0.2% 1.4 MMT + 0% \nAustralia 7.6 MMT - 8% 3.3 MMT - 3% \nRussia 15.5 MMT - 13% 1.8 MMT - 16% \nUkraine 10.5 MMT - 11% 5.2 MMT - 13% \n \nWHEAT – Local wheat prices were mostly lower this week: SWW ranged from 5 cents lower to 9 cents higher; HRW \nranged from 10 to 25 cents lower ; and DNS ranged from 6 to 27 cents lower . U.S. wh eat export sales last week were \nabove trade expectations at a total of 485.5 TMT, of which 244.4 TMT was sold for shipment in the current marketing \nyear, up 63% from the previous week and 66% from the prior 4 -week average . Export sales for new marketing year \n2010/11 totaled 241.1 TMT. Wheat export shipments totaled 518.1 TMT, up 6% from the previous week and 24% from the \nprior 4 -week average . \n \nUSDA’s first S&D report for MY 2010/11 - WHEAT – May 11 - USDA pegged beginning stocks at 950 million bu, 2010 \nproduction at 2.043 billion bu (down 8%), domestic food usage at 940 million bu (up 20 million bu), exports at 900 million \nbu (up 35 million bu) and ending stocks at 997 million bu ( up 47 million bu or 5%). This was in line with the average pre -\nreport trade estimate. USDA pegged the U.S. winter wheat crop at 1. 458 billion bu, which was 2 3 million bu above the \npre-report trade expectations and below last year’ s 1.5.23 billion bu. Hard red winter wheat was pegged at 960 million bu \n(919 million bu last year); soft red winter at 283 million bu ( 404 million bu last year) and soft white at 214 million (2 00 \nmillion bu last year). The average farm gate price for U.S . wheat was pegged at $4. 10-$5.10/bu, compared to $ 4.90 in \n2009/10. World wheat production was pegged at 672.2 MMT, down 1.2% from the year before, and world ending \nstocks at 1 98 MMT, up 2.4%. \n \nWheat Competitor/Buyer News – French grains agency cut its EU 2010 soft wheat production estimate this week by 1.2 \nMMT to 133 MMT. India revised its bumper wheat crop estimate higher to 80.28 MMT. Indian government approved 400 \nTMT of Indian wheat to be exported to Bangladesh. Iraq purchased another 250 TMT of R ussian and Australian wheat \nthis week, bypassing U.S. origin due to price. Here is USDA’s first look at our global competitors in MY 2010/11 … \nMajor Wheat \nCompetitors MY 20 10/11 \nProduction % change MY 20 10/11 \nExports % change \nU.S. 55.6 MMT - 8% 25.0 MMT - 7% \nEU-27 145.1 2MMT + 4% 18.0 MMT - 18% \nCanada 24.5 MMT - 8% 17.5 MMT + 6% \nAustralia 22 MMT - 2% 14.5 MMT + 7% \nArgentina 12 MMT + 25% 4.0 MMT - 48% \nRussia 58 MMT - 6% 17.5 MMT + 3% \nUkraine 19.5 MMT - 7% 6.00 MMT - 50% \n \nCORN – U.S. corn export sales were below trade exepectations at 819.1 TMT, down 56% from the previous week and \n41% from the prior 4 -week average . Expor t sales for new marketing year 2010/11 totaled 120.9 TMT. Corn export \nshipments last week totaled 1.03 M MT, up 21 % from the previous week and 2% from the prior 4 -week average. \n \nUSDA’s first S&D report for MY 2010/11 - CORN – May 11 - For MY 0 9/10 which ends Aug. 31, USDA lowered 2009 \nproduction (based on final ND crop survey) by 21 million bu to 13.11 billion bu; raised domestic ethanol usage by 100 \nmillion bu to 4.4 billion bu ; raised U.S. exports by 50 million bu to 1. 95 billion bu ; and lowered U.S. ending stocks by 1 61 \nmillion bu to 1. 738 billion bu. This was below the average pre -report trade estimate and supportive to corn futures. For \nNew Marketing Year 20 11, USDA pegged beginning stocks at 1. 738 billion bu, 2010 production at another record high of \n13.37 billion bu ( up 2% due to a nearly 3% jump in harvested acres to 81.8 million and above trend line yi elds of 163.5 \nbpa). Domestic feed usage was pegged at 5.35 billion bu (down 25 million bu due), domestic ethanol usage at 4.6 billion \nbu (up 200 million bu), exports at 2.0 billion bu (up 50 million bu) and U.S. ending stocks at 1.818 billion bu ( up 80 mil lion \nbu or 5%). This ending stocks projection was 83 million bu below the average pre -report trade estimate of 1. 901 billion \nbu. Average farm gate price for U.S. corn was pegged at $3. 20-$3.80/bu , compared to $ 3.50-$3.70 in 200 9/10. World \ncorn production was pegged at 835 MMT, up 3 MMT from the current year, while world ending stocks are \nprojected to jump 5 % to 1 54.2 MMT . \n \nCorn Competitor/Buyer News – COFCO (Chinese corn buying agency) confirmed it had purchased an additional 6 \ncargoes of U.S. corn this week – in line with USDA announcement today that China had purchased 239 TMT of U.S. corn \nfor shipment in MY 2010 and 130 TMT to be shipped in MY 2011. The US Grains Council is estimating that China has \nactually purchased up to 15 cargoes which implies at least another 350 -500 TMT. This is a significant development \nbecause it not only represents a resurgence in export demand but also less competition as China has been a net corn \nexporter in recent years. The Buenos Aires Grain Exchange raised its Argen tine corn production estimate this week to \n21.7 MMT from a previous forecast of 21.4 MMT. Here is USDA’s first look at our global competitors in MY 20 10/11 … \nMajor Corn \nCompetitors MY 20 10/11 \nProduction % Change MY 20 10/11 \nExports % Change \nU.S. 339.6 MMT + 2% 51.0 MMT + 4% \nChina 166 MMT + 7% \nArgentina 21 MMT + 0% 13.0 MMT + 8% \nBrazil 51.0 MMT - 5% 7.5 MMT +0% \nUkraine 11.5 MMT + 10% 3.0 MMT - 2% \nSouth Africa 12.5 MMT - 11% 2.5 MMT +25% \n \nFutures market activity this week \nWHEAT – Whea t prices began the week sharply lower under pressure from fund selling and positioning ahead of \nTuesday’s S&D report. Short covering helped wheat post a modest gain on Tuesday despite a firmer dollar and a bearish \nS&D report which delivered a higher than e xpected wheat ending stocks estimate for the coming year. Wheat retreated on \nWednesday after an early surge under profit -taking pressure . Wheat finished sharply lower today (Thursday) in the face of \nlittle fresh supportive news and a higher dollar which tr iggered fund selling. The bottom -line for wheat – remains \nfundamentally weak which was reinforced by USDA’s bigger than expected domestic and global carryover estimates for \nthe new marketing year 2011 ; wheat will continue to need a steady infusion of inve stment money ( for now that means a \ncombination of short covering and fresh fund buying) to sustain a rally. Fortunately the index funds continue to think wheat \nis an attractive investment and are maintaining a sizeable long position . Wheat market closes o n Thursday, 5 /13/10… \n July 2010 Weekly Summary Sept 2010 Weekly Summary \nChicago $4.79 Down $.31 ½ $4.96 Down $.30 ¼ \nKansas City $4.96 ¾ Down $.24 ¼ $5.08 ½ Down $.24 \nMinneapolis DNS $5.18 ¼ Down $.23 ¼ $5.28 ¾ Down $.23 ¾ \n \nCORN – Corn began the week modestly lower in mostly positioning ahead of Tuesday’s S&D report with losses limited by \ncooler and wetter conditions this week which were expected to slow planting in some areas. Wee kend frosts reportedly \nburned back some corn leaves but damage was limited. Corn posted solid gains on Tuesday, boosted by a bullish S&D \nreport which showed lower than expected ending stocks for both Marketing Years 2010 and 2011, based on an improving \ndemand. Corn continued to push marginally higher on Wednesday news that China continued to buy U.S. corn, but gains \nwere limited by a higher dollar, lower energies and increased cash sales. Corn finished lower today (Thursday) under \npressure from favorable c rop/weather outlook for the coming week. The bottom -line for corn – corn posted modest gains \nthis week despite pressure from weak outside markets which suggests that corn has more supportive fundamental and \ntechnical factors working in its favor ; however an early planting pace in the U.S. along with a jump in acres means a big \ncrop is coming so the upside will need some help from outside markets and/or an unexpected jump in demand from \nChina? Ethanol? July 2010 corn contract closed Thursday, 5/13/10, at $3. 73, up $.01 for the week and the Sept \n2010 contact closed at $3. 79 ¾, up $.01 ¼ for the week. \n \nOther Major Factors to Watch - \n Crude Oil – Crude oil continued under pressure this week as global economic worries re -emerged, particularly \nfocused on the potential long -term impacts from sovereign debt. On the bullish side, projec tions for Chinese oil \ndemand were raised this week to 6.8% increase from last year, up from a previous forecast of 6.2%. Wednesday ’s \nweekly petroleum report showed stocks continu ing to build … weekly c rude oil stocks increased 1.9 million bbls, \ncompared to an expected build of 1. 3 million bbls; distillates increased 1.4 million bbls, compared to an expected build \nof 1.15 million bbls; but gasoline stocks showed a bullish draw of 2.8 million bbls, compared to an ex pected build of \n0.4 million bbls. \n U.S. w eather /crop watch – Last weekend saw frost across parts of Michigan, northern Ohio, northern Indiana, \nnorthern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, northern and eastern Iowa, northeastern Missouri, northwestern Nebraska \nand the Dakotas, but most areas avoided a hard freeze and crop damage. However soil temps in many of these areas \nare now too low for newly seeded corn crops to germinate and emerge. This week saw a couple storm systems move \nthrough the PNW and Central U.S., slowing planting in some areas but dri er conditions were expected Friday through \nmid next week when another storm system was favored for the Northwestern and Central Corn Belt s. The HRW \nPlains saw good rains this week as well, but some areas of southwestern Kansas and southeastern Colorado m ight \nhave been bypassed. Some areas were expecting c ool temperatures again this week, potentially causing some \nconcerns with frost damage to jointing wheat in the Nebraska panhandle. The 6 -10 and 8-14 day outlook shows \nwarmer and drier conditions, allowing spring wheat and corn crops to get off to a strong start . \n El Nino is declared dead but the question now is whether a neutral pattern will persist OR will a La Nina pattern form \nby late summer, bringing drier than normal conditions to North and South Ame rica and wetter conditions to Australia? \n International weather / crop watch – some areas of concern to keep an eye on… about 75% of the Former Soviet \nUnion’s spring grain region remains excessively dry along with Australia’s western region which accounts f or 40% of \nits production. Meanwhile the Canadian wheat and barley crops are off to a slow start but recent moisture has helped \nboost top soil moisture after a very dry winter. \n Canada – Favorable precipi tation has improved to p soil moisture needed for crop germination and \nestablishment ; however the planting pace remains very slow - estimated to be only 10% completed.  Europe – Heavy rains continue to benefit vegetative to reproductive winter crops. Spain experienced dry \nchilly conditions with some light fr ost damage in their barley crop. \n Former Soviet Union – The western region - Ukraine and southern Russia –experienced unseasonably dry \nand warm conditions reducing soil moisture for jointing winter grains but promoting rapid spring/summer crop \nplanting. War m dry conditions persisted in eastern regions. Sources indicate that as much as 75% of the \nspring grain region remains excessively dry, causing concerns about 2010 production potential. \n Middle East – Heavy rains maintained prospects for reproductive to filling winter grains in Iraq and Iran. \n Northern Africa – Light showers and near normal temps were favorable for filling winter grains although r ains \ncontinued to bypass sou thern Morocco. \n China – Warmer weather aided development of both winter and summer crops across North China Plains, \nexcept N. Manchuri a where cool weather continues to slow planting and emergence of corn. Cool wet \nconditions continued in NE China , slowing winter wheat development and delay ing corn planting . \n Argentina / Brazil – Argentina saw mostly dry conditions aiding corn harvest and winter grain planting. \nSouthern Brazil received shower benefitting winter grain areas but the north remains mostly dry. \n Australia – East/central regions are mostly dry favoring winter grain plant ing; s outheast region continued to \nreceive beneficial moisture that has boosted top soil ahead of winter grain planting; the western region has \nremain ed mostly dry in recent weeks although the region was starting to see a few showers late this week \nand mor e extensive coverage is forecast for next week. Precipitation is badly needed to improve planting and \nemergence of winter grain s. \n \n \nUSDA Crop Progress / Condition Report, May 10, 2010 \n \n \nCrop \n% \nPlanted \nPrevious \nWeek \nPrevious \nYear \n5-Year \nAverage Condition \nrating % \ngood/excellent \nPrevious \nWeek \nPrevious \nYear \nUS barley 61% 51% 33% 63% \nID barley 77% 57% 67% 72% \nUS spring \nwheat \n67% \n60% \n34% \n66% \nID spring \nwheat \n81% \n64% \n82% \n83% \nUS winter \nwheat Headed \n40% \n27% \n38% \n43% \n66% \n68% \n46% \nID winter \nwheat Headed \n0% \n0% \n0% \n0% \n91% \n91% \n \nUS Corn 68% 50% 32% 40% \n \n. \n \n \n " }
[ -0.01911822333931923, 0.025242801755666733, 0.045371782034635544, 0.0828346237540245, 0.009518766775727272, -0.008355277590453625, 0.03021850623190403, -0.031128892675042152, 0.0030968906357884407, -0.01877373270690441, -0.04461643844842911, 0.030282393097877502, -0.023458532989025116, 0.010108184069395065, -0.016895074397325516, 0.041084036231040955, 0.045157335698604584, -0.030614499002695084, -0.10974415391683578, 0.061294425278902054, 0.04327456280589104, 0.06235388293862343, 0.03227126598358154, 0.028842199593782425, -0.1532241404056549, 0.04573039710521698, -0.10456093400716782, -0.05104466900229454, -0.015335717238485813, 0.010612288489937782, 0.03610575944185257, -0.018966006115078926, 0.029081523418426514, 0.042137160897254944, 0.025887664407491684, 0.0353299118578434, 0.08685725927352905, -0.05533263087272644, 0.07579486072063446, 0.026842541992664337, 0.013623502105474472, -0.04699104651808739, -0.05523722618818283, -0.006628747098147869, -0.09938511997461319, 0.020383259281516075, 0.0973619744181633, -0.057668548077344894, -0.028349975124001503, -0.07105448096990585, -0.016166890040040016, 0.006411188282072544, -0.013401174917817116, -0.027846097946166992, 0.06401962786912918, -0.026467543095350266, 0.019052162766456604, -0.04054173827171326, 0.08015545457601547, -0.012744330801069736, -0.012791022658348083, -0.06759234517812729, -0.045378923416137695, 0.058603957295417786, 0.00466342456638813, -0.03362135961651802, -0.0758722648024559, -0.05102844163775444, -0.03431584686040878, -0.04289346560835838, 0.019663047045469284, -0.006805161479860544, -0.0037139973137527704, -0.0018411470809951425, -0.00036402285331860185, 0.022622540593147278, 0.02673771046102047, 0.06204521283507347, 0.16296057403087616, -0.10405541956424713, 0.0768836960196495, -0.00802125409245491, 0.020254243165254593, -0.019025588408112526, -0.026117967441678047, -0.015568920411169529, -0.04299446940422058, -0.038872748613357544, 0.05257809907197952, 0.038877811282873154, 0.024923808872699738, -0.05192377045750618, 0.11594466865062714, 0.010055731050670147, -0.008064563386142254, 0.05972965061664581, 0.00874674879014492, -0.04012049362063408, -0.03873816877603531, 0.04131118953227997, 0.052814386785030365, 0.021453049033880234, -0.09483465552330017, -0.06000098958611488, -0.04829828813672066, -0.03548368439078331, 0.03494184464216232, 0.061155613511800766, -0.016729634255170822, 0.04375295341014862, -0.03892624005675316, -0.019003072753548622, -0.03344421833753586, -0.03352384269237518, 0.004091531038284302, 0.047359712421894073, 0.053769178688526154, -0.0690322294831276, 0.033687774091959, -0.028111502528190613, -0.0278359092772007, -0.06733681261539459, 0.06645957380533218, 0.015769783407449722, 0.11498124897480011, 0.011542027816176414, 0.0023532488849014044, -1.2976521829372204e-33, 0.04213663563132286, -0.01690869778394699, -0.0041520907543599606, -0.0684666708111763, 0.026553943753242493, 0.09536799043416977, 0.0005576172843575478, -0.044475506991147995, 0.042446523904800415, 0.04052157700061798, 0.007174820173531771, 0.00782731268554926, -0.0027564361225813627, 0.02179604023694992, -0.008035968989133835, -0.03952321782708168, -0.020633844658732414, 0.02457624301314354, 0.011307639069855213, -0.059922654181718826, 0.05830029770731926, -0.032601457089185715, 0.015914734452962875, 0.02629927173256874, 0.07420084625482559, -0.05613644793629646, -0.012001979164779186, -0.011800081469118595, 0.04427249729633331, 0.027587294578552246, -0.01912866160273552, 0.03082657977938652, -0.024805082008242607, 0.08963838219642639, -0.06626886129379272, -0.03296619653701782, -0.08890341967344284, 0.02858816832304001, -0.027525994926691055, 0.012888874858617783, 0.03481419384479523, 0.04545368626713753, 0.01694679446518421, 0.015326917171478271, 0.04190797358751297, -0.007072304841130972, 0.01275952160358429, 0.027790376916527748, -0.05793379247188568, 0.019899753853678703, 0.003871179884299636, 0.056702256202697754, 0.011109836399555206, -0.029028519988059998, 0.020692016929388046, -0.06652016937732697, -0.008667277172207832, -0.04111528396606445, 0.006060620304197073, -0.02209264039993286, -0.014707435853779316, 0.10000491887331009, -0.10480041056871414, 0.07303263992071152, 0.008785064332187176, -0.0017780703492462635, -0.08947930485010147, 0.045726384967565536, -0.03818229213356972, 0.02115543559193611, -0.006733138579875231, -0.0629933699965477, -0.028039835393428802, 0.030767980962991714, -0.09635468572378159, -0.030630921944975853, -0.0029480080120265484, -0.0023573993239551783, -0.04683984816074371, -0.04570405185222626, -0.011840824037790298, 0.002043927786871791, 0.1553434431552887, 0.038418423384428024, -0.07687512785196304, -0.051543962210416794, -0.05759432911872864, 0.09305320680141449, 0.0043676854111254215, 0.043422017246484756, -0.014464037492871284, -0.004669823218137026, 0.011111412197351456, 0.0291153397411108, -0.05209466069936752, -3.063600376748916e-33, -0.06349848210811615, -0.004537724889814854, -0.021764878183603287, -0.03562433645129204, -0.051425348967313766, 0.011679299175739288, -0.08439619839191437, -0.08224879205226898, 0.07778608053922653, -0.11303485929965973, -0.003721921006217599, 0.09096555411815643, 0.0018000262789428234, 0.045342810451984406, -0.0017757805762812495, -0.051433809101581573, -0.03987950459122658, -0.05148361250758171, -0.004596095532178879, 0.002881170716136694, -0.010937929153442383, 0.02575819380581379, -0.0463612824678421, 0.1395035982131958, -0.08644309639930725, -0.06136051192879677, 0.07917462289333344, 0.04142215475440025, 0.10995714366436005, 0.018081922084093094, -0.09395341575145721, 0.019342312589287758, -0.007565293461084366, 0.11094382405281067, -0.010700240731239319, -0.0470474511384964, -0.014196813106536865, -0.052034325897693634, -0.08020801842212677, 0.07160065323114395, 0.05478914454579353, -0.01756574586033821, -0.048458535224199295, 0.01816668175160885, -0.0236898772418499, 0.03219199180603027, -0.01794108934700489, 0.02918090671300888, -0.061761315912008286, 0.0171076450496912, -0.0643889382481575, -0.017782174050807953, -0.023737268522381783, 0.027059203013777733, -0.05100962147116661, -0.00013921230856794864, 0.046356238424777985, -0.0014690316747874022, 0.03149127587676048, 0.03999999910593033, 0.04775189608335495, 0.06946595013141632, 0.03120988793671131, -0.09490717202425003, -0.012494023889303207, 0.037931568920612335, -0.015076560899615288, -0.06329305469989777, 0.10784020274877548, 0.049131058156490326, 0.06414400041103363, -0.12681716680526733, -0.10124898701906204, -0.030697589740157127, 0.009294748306274414, -0.0010671019554138184, -0.03972760587930679, -0.11828485876321793, -0.10034999996423721, 0.07454218715429306, 0.039060190320014954, 0.05591272935271263, 0.013279167003929615, -0.07535500824451447, 0.11956080794334412, 0.007265849504619837, -0.04514172300696373, -0.06829129904508591, -0.01498888898640871, 0.11083652824163437, -0.060055822134017944, -0.04623078927397728, -0.0527481772005558, 0.014816796407103539, -0.03401637822389603, -5.715374129522388e-8, -0.0017527920426800847, 0.004993057809770107, 0.04823942109942436, 0.02535172365605831, 0.029665373265743256, 0.01791909895837307, -0.012992837466299534, -0.11860078573226929, 0.0005936796078458428, -0.0324227474629879, 0.11498063057661057, 0.008613796904683113, 0.014503737911581993, -0.045019231736660004, -0.002995833056047559, -0.022432642057538033, 0.016413941979408264, 0.003237504046410322, -0.02112610451877117, 0.0071488115936517715, -0.048366378992795944, -0.04408878833055496, -0.019859129562973976, 0.08477192372083664, 0.056972015649080276, -0.03998216986656189, -0.021550418809056282, 0.08961819857358932, 0.028660420328378677, 0.09447935968637466, 0.026653679087758064, 0.05210148170590401, 0.012919757515192032, 0.05086034536361694, -0.0059921168722212315, -0.05194094777107239, -0.04360442981123924, -0.018122898414731026, 0.005533100105822086, -0.05864381045103073, -0.033994320780038834, 0.03941664472222328, -0.01771163009107113, 0.008422317914664745, -0.015841150656342506, -0.01922506093978882, -0.013341983780264854, -0.038094840943813324, 0.14476916193962097, -0.04186803102493286, 0.022937564179301262, -0.03021293319761753, -0.016220171004533768, 0.07208649069070816, 0.05121643841266632, 0.017792539671063423, -0.058115068823099136, -0.06147657334804535, -0.07306262850761414, 0.007960711605846882, -0.006076010875403881, -0.01256862934678793, -0.009180407971143723, -0.02803962118923664 ]
{ "pdf_file": "UTVR3ZCQQTFJN3CD6K4XMQMGZRCE4H7K.pdf", "text": "Issa Calls on President Obama to Clarify “Command and Control” Threat\nWednesday, 09 December 2009 10:43\nWASHINGTON . D.C. – House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Ranking\nMember Darrell Issa (R-CA) today called on President Barack Obama to clarify reports that\nduring a background briefing with reporters, a senior White House official warned Congress\nthat failure to regulate greenhouse gases would result in the Environmental Protection Agency \n(EPA) seizing “command-and-control” role over the process.\n \n \n \n“If you don't pass this legislation, then ... the EPA is going to have to regulate in this area,” Fox\nNews White House Correspondent Major Garrett reported .  “And it is not going to be able to\nregulate on a market-based way, so it's going to have to regulate in a command-and-control\nway, which will probably generate even more uncertainty.”\n \n \n \n“Congress is not going to allow the White House to supersede our legislative purview,” Issa\nsaid.  “I can only hope that this White House official was speaking out-of-turn and that these\ncomments do not represent the approach President Obama wants to employ.  President\nObama should immediately clarify the validity of these comments.  If true, this brings to light a\ndisturbing mentality that will not sit well with anyone on Capitol Hill.  Congress isn’t going to sit\nidly by and allow the Administration or other nations for that matter try and marginalize our\nlegislative prerogatives.”\n \n 1 / 2 Issa Calls on President Obama to Clarify “Command and Control” Threat\nWednesday, 09 December 2009 10:43\n \nPromoting science isn’t just about providing resources – it’s about protecting free and open\ninquiry.  It’s about ensuring that facts and evidence are never twisted or obscured by politics or\nideology.  It’s about listening to what our scientists have to say, even when it’s inconvenient-\nespecially when it’s inconvenient.” – President Barack Obama (Dec. 17, 2008).\n \n \n \n \n###\n \n 2 / 2" }
[ 0.005536046344786882, -0.01272497233003378, 0.04304350167512894, 0.047589726746082306, 0.029468532651662827, 0.021399999037384987, -0.033977653831243515, -0.039049845188856125, -0.060095254331827164, -0.05147296562790871, 0.02890932559967041, 0.0069440812803804874, -0.03742608800530434, -0.03054787591099739, -0.015592037700116634, 0.029156241565942764, 0.10884764790534973, -0.02817518450319767, -0.09101448953151703, 0.04528868570923805, 0.03622863441705704, 0.05058573931455612, 0.002657525707036257, 0.03876965120434761, 0.027850065380334854, 0.06312551349401474, 0.0148395337164402, -0.045430008322000504, -0.05354123190045357, 0.019139790907502174, -0.01415728498250246, -0.08721841871738434, 0.05207192897796631, 0.0015214858576655388, 0.021542992442846298, -0.04707435891032219, 0.11153730750083923, -0.014845002442598343, -0.05120513588190079, -0.04420322924852371, 0.0015511910896748304, -0.03133784234523773, -0.024278316646814346, 0.0015053023817017674, -0.03460466489195824, 0.021355362609028816, 0.023519836366176605, -0.018388010561466217, 0.02222730778157711, 0.017011048272252083, 0.024667002260684967, -0.0240853913128376, 0.043899498879909515, 0.03593799099326134, 0.024774720892310143, -0.03522718325257301, 0.007502162363380194, 0.012141468934714794, -0.034443970769643784, 0.07061741501092911, -0.01355429645627737, 0.020073629915714264, 0.02596360072493553, -0.005737451836466789, 0.07218921929597855, 0.02114238776266575, -0.10155529528856277, -0.014595314860343933, -0.09733598679304123, -0.05627300962805748, 0.06659706681966782, -0.0499812550842762, 0.08537865430116653, -0.026339225471019745, 0.02307165041565895, -0.012189592234790325, 0.04701773822307587, 0.03756064921617508, 0.11250659078359604, -0.06558997184038162, -0.04061208292841911, -0.007798524107784033, 0.0018504653126001358, -0.0476364828646183, -0.022140154615044594, -0.039678145200014114, -0.09473827481269836, -0.005139324348419905, 0.1073082983493805, -0.04982122778892517, -0.004187119659036398, -0.05798428878188133, 0.0502592995762825, -0.0007339463918469846, 0.029641704633831978, 0.03264791890978813, -0.006024539470672607, -0.12324376404285431, -0.06910009682178497, 0.0413723848760128, -0.002720050048083067, -0.007848360575735569, 0.038636401295661926, -0.03056410141289234, 0.06331126391887665, -0.006272841244935989, -0.07932174950838089, 0.029685311019420624, -0.06626103073358536, 0.13165302574634552, 0.10630916059017181, 0.043288618326187134, -0.010404330678284168, 0.08319070935249329, -0.04943917691707611, -0.04509146884083748, 0.0057701305486261845, -0.07709691673517227, 0.08706741034984589, 0.033057887107133865, -0.01599348708987236, 0.043464772403240204, -0.00633660051971674, 0.04245076701045036, 0.13218018412590027, 0.01824808679521084, 0.0022515978198498487, 2.2847863291742023e-33, -0.05718100816011429, -0.03019648604094982, 0.03471892699599266, -0.039353083819150925, -0.031417541205883026, -0.07541435956954956, 0.04151039943099022, 0.018363919109106064, 0.03540961071848869, -0.0005090873455628753, -0.06890711933374405, -0.026567433029413223, 0.08373784273862839, 0.02906491979956627, 0.001252277405001223, -0.06806574761867523, -0.07040142267942429, 0.015561943873763084, 0.030433185398578644, 0.11421016603708267, -0.022092469036579132, -0.05860305204987526, 0.024838488548994064, 0.05635850876569748, -0.0536084920167923, 0.015012386254966259, -0.016877422109246254, -0.015904119238257408, -0.0421484038233757, 0.011701487936079502, 0.0784529522061348, 0.0289493165910244, 0.01589225046336651, -0.08204882591962814, -0.026663966476917267, -0.04458954185247421, 0.06947833299636841, 0.033917736262083054, -0.06195602938532829, -0.038606975227594376, 0.00951262004673481, 0.030588634312152863, 0.062251362949609756, 0.060810670256614685, 0.057101596146821976, -0.04035719111561775, 0.11207432299852371, 0.02995012141764164, -0.058779433369636536, -0.010793895460665226, -0.009409019723534584, -0.06812494248151779, 0.0265387874096632, -0.03891835734248161, -0.059549327939748764, -0.10480265319347382, 0.02917265146970749, -0.042523737996816635, 0.0274849571287632, -0.06975971162319183, -0.06023533642292023, -0.016557715833187103, -0.03125419095158577, 0.019667109474539757, -0.06772536784410477, 0.03647088631987572, -0.03201458975672722, 0.007855767384171486, -0.02967171184718609, 0.11004897207021713, 0.035645436495542526, -0.060589637607336044, -0.023893678560853004, -0.003307769075036049, 0.0005580815486609936, 0.0005061657866463065, 0.03996812179684639, -0.005881600081920624, 0.008550792001187801, -0.0018424356821924448, 0.030923591926693916, -0.0930982232093811, -0.02581033855676651, 0.026646463200449944, 0.02285083942115307, 0.042227935045957565, -0.06923935562372208, 0.03262077644467354, 0.07009654492139816, -0.03270460665225983, 0.024969421327114105, 0.09503741562366486, -0.00517181446775794, -0.025879940018057823, 0.009426133707165718, -2.231937756200163e-33, -0.0942625179886818, 0.045741818845272064, 0.04265398159623146, 0.031138431280851364, 0.01715347170829773, -0.10548995435237885, -0.03399978205561638, -0.11420615017414093, 0.06982750445604324, -0.055056873708963394, -0.0991324633359909, 0.022486025467514992, 0.028931815177202225, 0.04865748807787895, -0.044148482382297516, 0.04981358349323273, -0.040880851447582245, 0.005088751669973135, 0.06027274951338768, -0.11344875395298004, -0.08365753293037415, 0.06272799521684647, -0.045791178941726685, 0.05155868083238602, -0.01849575713276863, 0.041976187378168106, -0.07947753369808197, 0.023951496928930283, 0.03295662999153137, -0.054003771394491196, -0.017969762906432152, -0.05764632672071457, 0.007904560305178165, -0.07356727868318558, -0.0272339079529047, 0.050921738147735596, -0.0029093145858496428, -0.031121883541345596, -0.03457947447896004, 0.004913731012493372, 0.08089753985404968, -0.022943463176488876, -0.06472083926200867, 0.09089069813489914, -0.04937996342778206, 0.06546667963266373, 0.04343436658382416, 0.037917234003543854, -0.06491707265377045, 0.08617223799228668, 0.005602068267762661, -0.0325796976685524, 0.030559953302145004, 0.03646411746740341, -0.048181235790252686, 0.0035872128792107105, 0.08415695279836655, -0.01176957506686449, -0.021685060113668442, 0.019655542448163033, -0.02329827845096588, 0.0024619486648589373, 0.007388283032923937, -0.02922387607395649, 0.0266446340829134, -0.08401381969451904, -0.004397401120513678, -0.05170944333076477, 0.02483455464243889, 0.04040186107158661, -0.0526120699942112, -0.03237612545490265, 0.07751099765300751, -0.010682000778615475, -0.038836438208818436, 0.04107479006052017, 0.0892634242773056, 0.0426093190908432, -0.013018294237554073, 0.03455623611807823, -0.012777537107467651, -0.07696575671434402, 0.059268396347761154, -0.05626276880502701, 0.04862942546606064, 0.060435716062784195, -0.007194164674729109, -0.009942945092916489, -0.027156418189406395, 0.13852541148662567, -0.09880062192678452, 0.016821756958961487, 0.00524165341630578, 0.021197987720370293, -0.006089332047849894, -4.949924559127794e-8, 0.09130636602640152, -0.053356874734163284, -0.06548804044723511, -0.030087947845458984, 0.05250731483101845, -0.052028167992830276, -0.03214750811457634, 0.042700160294771194, 0.04491104185581207, 0.019561711698770523, 0.06767591089010239, 0.12336517870426178, -0.04525020718574524, -0.029909497126936913, -0.028853023424744606, 0.00646329578012228, 0.0379701592028141, -0.007383016869425774, -0.05980686843395233, 0.04770935699343681, 0.04265527054667473, -0.010840627364814281, -0.074474036693573, -0.03343845158815384, 0.051959652453660965, -0.01993517391383648, -0.030163584277033806, 0.1215982660651207, -0.04020155221223831, -0.005410133861005306, 0.03208586946129799, 0.009892663918435574, 0.0010894575389102101, -0.03216996416449547, 0.014635859057307243, -0.05211285129189491, -0.047276075929403305, 0.012770223431289196, 0.021647512912750244, -0.0714515820145607, -0.03300390765070915, 0.016333628445863724, -0.06086521968245506, -0.02108045294880867, -0.022250179201364517, 0.06068553403019905, -0.08830777555704117, 0.03919435665011406, 0.04036090523004532, -0.04433636739850044, -0.08248268067836761, -0.039236363023519516, 0.04166078567504883, 0.011461014859378338, 0.003377414308488369, -0.026110993698239326, 0.036315321922302246, -0.11696484684944153, 0.14568248391151428, -0.045870278030633926, 0.07382561266422272, 0.012249122373759747, -0.03832191973924637, -0.025445042178034782 ]
{ "pdf_file": "7MHCNBM2ZR4PD2BSWVFLG77BRN3HS3AD.pdf", "text": "Agriculture\n \nOhio’s agriculture industry contributes more than $93 billion to the states economy; and 1 out of\n7 Ohioans work in the food and agriculture-related industries. Today, when you look at a map of\nOhio, almost half of our state is farmland.\n \nIn May 2008, I supported the final version of the Farm Bill , not only because it was fiscally\nresponsible, but because it makes family farmers a priority – investing in the working families\nwho run the orchards and farms throughout our state.\n \nThe Farm Bill included increased funding for conservation efforts, made important\nimprovements to the Food Stamp program and other emergency food assistance programs,\nworked to prevent affluent farmers who don’t need assistance from receiving farm subsidy\nbenefits, and took critical steps to expand our nations renewable fuel production.\n \nFighting Hunger in Ohio’s 6th District\n \nHunger continues to be a growing epidemic in our country. With soaring food prices, more\nfamilies throughout Ohio’s 6th Congressional District are feeling the crunch. According to a\nUSDA estimate more than 570,000 households in Ohio live with hunger or the threat of hunger\neveryday. Of those, one-third must choose between putting food on the table and paying their\nbills.\n \nDuring the writing of the Farm Bill I worked to increase funding for the Food Stamp and\nCommodity Supplemental Food Program, two essential programs that serve on the front lines of\nfighting hunger throughout our state. I will keep working in Congress to bring federal initiatives\nto Ohio to help curb hunger and deliver healthy foods to our families in need. \n \nFor more about my work on agriculture, click here.\n 1 / 1" }
[ -0.05478895083069801, -0.033629436045885086, -0.038688890635967255, -0.0025803607422858477, -0.014459316618740559, 0.010726614855229855, 0.023324331268668175, 0.018555209040641785, -0.009725648909807205, 0.02119460329413414, -0.06235162913799286, 0.06636898964643478, -0.019106775522232056, 0.03267282620072365, -0.05419498682022095, 0.04336405172944069, -0.014198152348399162, -0.047202907502651215, 0.009189300239086151, 0.1003023162484169, 0.08313393592834473, 0.08165225386619568, 0.04095243662595749, 0.03887265920639038, 0.04408612474799156, 0.0018413587240502238, -0.0814482793211937, -0.008458878844976425, -0.07714830338954926, 0.006720978766679764, -0.03386833146214485, 0.028842346742749214, 0.12474054098129272, 0.022709310054779053, 0.026495324447751045, 0.03725083917379379, 0.04235031083226204, -0.01330102700740099, 0.044658444821834564, 0.00196977355517447, 0.03590957447886467, 0.020486870780587196, 0.004371089395135641, -0.017476124688982964, -0.07487477362155914, -0.004058278165757656, 0.060396891087293625, -0.033118169754743576, -0.027645379304885864, 0.09373524785041809, -0.033806461840867996, 0.04192216321825981, 0.013960469514131546, -0.01991056278347969, 0.05174704268574715, 0.07272282242774963, 0.026618046686053276, -0.03473806008696556, -0.0517430417239666, -0.03167421370744705, -0.01755458675324917, -0.08734259009361267, 0.048170171678066254, 0.030717577785253525, 0.0331663079559803, -0.0024897463154047728, 0.01972661167383194, 0.051644302904605865, -0.07502749562263489, 0.055307772010564804, 0.002045844215899706, -0.019797785207629204, -0.04670904576778412, -0.02677927352488041, -0.00593307102099061, -0.0016453041462227702, 0.05356951057910919, 0.07136344164609909, 0.05034889653325081, -0.00005379116555559449, 0.015283148735761642, -0.01564413122832775, 0.04702748358249664, -0.1008358970284462, -0.0756429135799408, -0.024500355124473572, 0.02359589748084545, -0.04865033179521561, 0.07791492342948914, 0.023120000958442688, 0.04148164391517639, -0.04033014923334122, 0.0582093745470047, -0.012240045703947544, -0.050230830907821655, 0.02489485591650009, -0.001804705592803657, -0.06511957198381424, -0.041204992681741714, 0.015229922719299793, 0.05985470861196518, 0.03952645882964134, 0.063343346118927, -0.08305729925632477, 0.013475324027240276, 0.013917372561991215, 0.04912496358156204, 0.022891836240887642, 0.022884467616677284, -0.03983398899435997, 0.023679843172430992, 0.017800988629460335, 0.0066029685549438, -0.013402890413999557, -0.034382328391075134, -0.0033753174357116222, 0.07493193447589874, -0.030879151076078415, 0.02261182852089405, 0.04125714302062988, 0.01630958914756775, 0.0019064395455643535, -0.011800340376794338, -0.0019661029800772667, -0.0015656802570447326, 0.08922277390956879, -0.06378289312124252, 3.3700431214716477e-34, 0.053800877183675766, -0.01220471877604723, 0.048829492181539536, -0.052053600549697876, -0.08775077760219574, 0.06740301847457886, 0.012769036926329136, -0.006314663682132959, -0.07690174132585526, 0.018846414983272552, -0.0014186969492584467, 0.006232770625501871, 0.003784294007346034, 0.07349685579538345, -0.025149572640657425, 0.011133351363241673, -0.08286318928003311, -0.0044746240600943565, 0.04041347652673721, 0.04699020832777023, 0.08838697522878647, -0.032981060445308685, 0.07382716983556747, -0.050225306302309036, 0.01099223829805851, -0.06604642421007156, -0.0049734171479940414, -0.050350382924079895, 0.046802494674921036, -0.019649863243103027, 0.0009605493396520615, 0.06881117820739746, 0.02691921964287758, 0.03502527251839638, -0.0430302619934082, 0.0726722702383995, -0.06948398798704147, 0.09334087371826172, -0.008105866611003876, -0.02069593220949173, 0.09517263621091843, 0.044329989701509476, -0.03411322832107544, 0.0855821818113327, 0.07854846864938736, 0.0002553555241320282, 0.05709173157811165, 0.022996140643954277, -0.045237768441438675, 0.07197457551956177, -0.03749651461839676, 0.014130168594419956, 0.0432153195142746, -0.06483975797891617, -0.07067357748746872, -0.03388480097055435, 0.004830417688935995, -0.0623822845518589, -0.05744269862771034, -0.1373729109764099, -0.11004657298326492, -0.09884387254714966, -0.05379552021622658, 0.007754773832857609, -0.07471431791782379, 0.1012793481349945, -0.04439493268728256, 0.02604563720524311, -0.09334045648574829, -0.017686255276203156, 0.00493487436324358, -0.07167673110961914, -0.02835950069129467, 0.04985521733760834, -0.03730388730764389, 0.00681061577051878, -0.0012057407293468714, -0.048020392656326294, 0.05222758278250694, -0.05425092950463295, -0.123369961977005, -0.05984918400645256, 0.049124665558338165, 0.010231384076178074, 0.0028912208508700132, 0.01012581866234541, 0.06685105711221695, -0.018678324297070503, 0.03235428035259247, 0.0029003035742789507, -0.07182577252388, -0.021038798615336418, 0.06324324011802673, -0.028627311810851097, 0.08948374539613724, -3.587561371593604e-33, -0.05464448779821396, -0.006501392461359501, -0.09149950742721558, 0.06283532083034515, -0.013620739802718163, -0.061189938336610794, -0.01673923246562481, -0.017397895455360413, -0.025286473333835602, -0.08162353187799454, -0.019192306324839592, 0.01270862203091383, -0.0387570895254612, 0.09868772327899933, 0.04980120435357094, -0.0017647965578362346, 0.036393050104379654, -0.03857428580522537, 0.014168175868690014, -0.07276201993227005, 0.08893927186727524, 0.04217647388577461, -0.006381009239703417, 0.09449093043804169, -0.03361231088638306, -0.0012394249206408858, 0.04758071154356003, -0.07339135557413101, 0.09427854418754578, -0.06359656900167465, -0.05816788598895073, 0.08791236579418182, -0.010367384180426598, 0.10248865187168121, 0.008029456250369549, -0.033047545701265335, 0.003358459332957864, -0.03730420023202896, -0.06771215796470642, 0.0027769049629569054, 0.07952896505594254, -0.008877897635102272, -0.0928570032119751, 0.018037425354123116, -0.051734670996665955, -0.026590798050165176, -0.013380330987274647, -0.0039079925045371056, -0.07961901277303696, 0.0037594055756926537, -0.09885042160749435, -0.057763732969760895, -0.028168637305498123, 0.07432516664266586, -0.07678541541099548, 0.036742109805345535, 0.06935999542474747, 0.006591340526938438, 0.00752160744741559, 0.031276948750019073, -0.08446220308542252, 0.0913829430937767, -0.032294921576976776, -0.046608906239271164, -0.005481673404574394, -0.053673602640628815, 0.03896331414580345, -0.046063460409641266, 0.014387897215783596, 0.011158318258821964, 0.007273009978234768, -0.06473077088594437, -0.0046201408840715885, -0.036888059228658676, 0.05966031923890114, 0.056561052799224854, -0.006118223071098328, -0.006867078598588705, -0.0682191401720047, -0.07563953101634979, 0.06273770332336426, -0.012353826314210892, 0.03097648359835148, -0.026595965027809143, 0.06150170788168907, -0.052073005586862564, 0.03904636576771736, -0.07862909883260727, -0.08868667483329773, 0.10329291969537735, -0.09309674799442291, -0.019451795145869255, -0.019532566890120506, -0.030417220667004585, -0.07132241874933243, -5.3767440277852074e-8, -0.021551651880145073, 0.00951006356626749, -0.06381438672542572, 0.053766824305057526, 0.035517122596502304, 0.003982548136264086, 0.013501467183232307, 0.03200890123844147, -0.035516317933797836, 0.018188923597335815, 0.1477220058441162, 0.029578398913145065, 0.016320588067173958, -0.03234567493200302, -0.008281346410512924, -0.03869520127773285, -0.050781626254320145, 0.03456423059105873, -0.06615099310874939, 0.050826191902160645, -0.056035950779914856, 0.023120829835534096, -0.0965290442109108, 0.027326928451657295, 0.04575160890817642, 0.020819734781980515, 0.04922793433070183, 0.061632584780454636, 0.02830052562057972, -0.061392609030008316, 0.0018462162697687745, 0.055769942700862885, -0.0006092192488722503, 0.057954929769039154, -0.030428577214479446, -0.03896614536643028, 0.06899052858352661, -0.035439737141132355, 0.003092869184911251, -0.0013589715817943215, -0.033675666898489, 0.00924532487988472, -0.06317446380853653, -0.04463515803217888, -0.005669975653290749, -0.115166075527668, -0.08525363355875015, -0.004432144109159708, 0.13179071247577667, 0.01835239864885807, -0.06657163053750992, 0.024490240961313248, -0.030711835250258446, 0.04364528879523277, 0.04730299860239029, -0.022643370553851128, -0.028007587417960167, -0.004616720601916313, -0.07598144561052322, -0.011885321699082851, 0.058983441442251205, -0.1281677782535553, 0.00012992217671126127, -0.025422070175409317 ]
{ "pdf_file": "THLKZHEPHTVPUJNWQ3L62RDZOIKMHE6X.pdf", "text": "Top Economists to Larson: 'It Is Essential We Act Now' on Debt Ceiling, Warnings Come as Moody's Announces Review of US Credit Rating | Congressman John Larson\n \nWASHINGTON – Congressman John Larson (CT-01) reiterated his call for Congress to pass\na clean debt limit bill today as top economists testified during a Ways and Means Committee\nhearing that “it is essential [the United States] act now.”\n \nOnly hours after the testimony Moody’s Investor Service announced that they will put the United\nStates on review for a possible downgrade, causing it to potentially lose its top “AAA” rating.\n \n“Playing with the credit rating of the United States is not a game that Congress should be\nengaged in,” Congressman Larson said. “As we heard today there will be serious\nconsequences if the United States defaults on its debts. It’s time for Congress to pass a\nno-strings-attached, debt ceiling increase like it did 17 times for President Ronald Reagan and\nseven times for George W. Bush. We must send a message to the world that the United States\nis a country that pays its debts.”\n \nDuring the hearing Congressman Larson participated in the following exchange :\n \nRep. Larson: “Given what’s happening around the globe…what is your advice to the Congress\nin terms of acting given the deadlines that Treasury Secretary Geithner has outlined?”\n \nSimon Johnson, Professor of Entrepreneurship at MIT Sloan School of Management (and\nformer chief economist at the IMF) : “You cannot play games with something this serious. \nWorld financial markets are much more fragile than you’d like to believe…It’s absolutely\nessential that the United States remain a beacon of safety and clarity to international investors,\notherwise there will be consequences for all of us around the world.” \n \nMihir Desai, Professor of Law and Finance at Harvard University: “People may stop\nreceiving their payments which is extremely problematic, but it can also become a broader\nmanifestation of a system that appears broken to the rest of the world and that is where we run\n 1 / 2 Top Economists to Larson: 'It Is Essential We Act Now' on Debt Ceiling, Warnings Come as Moody's Announces Review of US Credit Rating | Congressman John Larson\ninto significant problems.  I think it’s very important that this particular deadline is not ignored…It\nis essential that we act now.”\n \nWatch a video of the exchange: http://youtu.be/IqcgtLIOIN4\n \nThe United States will hit the debt-ceiling deadline on August 2nd.\n \n###\n \n 2 / 2" }
[ -0.1164102628827095, 0.06734787672758102, -0.02414936199784279, -0.018067171797156334, 0.05685560405254364, -0.052998293191194534, -0.1496303379535675, 0.03457622975111008, -0.0209418386220932, 0.0295268502086401, -0.014526189304888248, 0.025970442220568657, -0.04785118252038956, 0.008375298231840134, -0.0656861886382103, -0.0004582165856845677, 0.02324994094669819, -0.01159094087779522, 0.02004680596292019, 0.05138484761118889, 0.04176275432109833, 0.13949555158615112, -0.05335485562682152, -0.04502652958035469, -0.054320354014635086, -0.030893636867403984, -0.13479560613632202, 0.017163429409265518, -0.024172343313694, 0.02006486803293228, -0.08814845979213715, 0.05536523088812828, 0.07681405544281006, -0.034695859998464584, 0.06794629245996475, 0.004206780344247818, 0.028250733390450478, -0.015708841383457184, 0.03995668143033981, 0.1234816387295723, -0.0003647517878562212, -0.006695364136248827, -0.011218727566301823, 0.05072186142206192, -0.03204282000660896, 0.03603021055459976, -0.13075324892997742, 0.0013538742205128074, 0.007784454617649317, 0.05449296906590462, -0.10271885991096497, -0.03815656155347824, -0.04100760444998741, -0.015711238607764244, 0.06815449148416519, -0.01240090187638998, -0.10251130908727646, -0.062742680311203, -0.06186186522245407, -0.053332868963479996, 0.06539515405893326, 0.0374457910656929, -0.06606700271368027, 0.0005924788420088589, -0.013530297204852104, 0.06900899857282639, 0.016591347754001617, 0.02307462878525257, 0.02885957434773445, -0.11677596718072891, -0.03090018592774868, -0.0020337908063083887, -0.0011928220046684146, -0.039980269968509674, -0.028954992070794106, 0.010239153169095516, 0.00789034366607666, 0.03558437526226044, 0.058494117110967636, -0.08445002883672714, -0.023719627410173416, -0.025973213836550713, 0.06723790615797043, 0.012948445975780487, 0.010875487700104713, 0.023794008418917656, 0.05436759442090988, 0.024815993383526802, 0.051594577729701996, 0.041658349335193634, 0.009841681458055973, -0.04882017895579338, 0.03895821422338486, -0.11175871640443802, -0.055078599601984024, 0.039636753499507904, -0.024634772911667824, -0.01547707337886095, 0.061990831047296524, 0.02738616243004799, 0.08478429168462753, -0.021620439365506172, 0.00948582123965025, -0.09344970434904099, -0.006617183331400156, -0.043647099286317825, 0.014700803905725479, 0.05571283400058746, 0.03654920309782028, 0.0267726331949234, -0.07143057882785797, 0.07977545261383057, -0.05421590059995651, -0.009641051292419434, -0.045160289853811264, 0.003956358414143324, -0.062158286571502686, -0.043217454105615616, 0.042363524436950684, -0.03727606683969498, 0.006051334552466869, -0.0633045956492424, 0.03829670697450638, 0.03036695159971714, 0.017902396619319916, 0.015717897564172745, 0.047481242567300797, 5.450114905398241e-33, 0.021762918680906296, -0.01330255065113306, -0.04268500208854675, 0.0561511255800724, 0.02223013900220394, -0.025611022487282753, -0.02663968689739704, -0.06622712314128876, -0.0040109846740961075, -0.04608713090419769, -0.01794900745153427, 0.11273585259914398, 0.00208489247597754, -0.015377236530184746, -0.04899781569838524, -0.021465711295604706, -0.006681899540126324, -0.002034681849181652, -0.012050763703882694, 0.01833045668900013, 0.02933371253311634, -0.049879804253578186, 0.048997584730386734, -0.07041788101196289, 0.040092822164297104, -0.0009506576461717486, -0.037773843854665756, -0.060445163398981094, -0.030153248459100723, 0.036787159740924835, 0.05263286083936691, -0.07892931997776031, 0.020160218700766563, -0.05940186604857445, 0.08041808009147644, 0.046614233404397964, 0.08789121359586716, -0.03124564327299595, -0.0298208799213171, -0.023679176345467567, -0.006550464779138565, 0.05355849117040634, 0.05299530178308487, 0.03135732561349869, -0.022745631635189056, -0.044163718819618225, 0.04510585591197014, 0.1420743316411972, 0.15525315701961517, 0.017850281670689583, 0.015494918450713158, 0.0006880870787426829, -0.048664942383766174, -0.06723989546298981, -0.006435587536543608, 0.04465897008776665, 0.04452760890126228, -0.0003032757667824626, -0.008813731372356415, -0.024409880861639977, -0.010878020897507668, 0.06502138823270798, 0.021128736436367035, -0.04712643846869469, 0.07024434208869934, 0.01895848475396633, -0.05155283585190773, -0.03900158777832985, 0.05116290971636772, -0.021869495511054993, -0.013735582120716572, -0.0560992993414402, -0.010292892344295979, -0.008234196342527866, 0.04252820089459419, -0.0016067203832790256, 0.028440378606319427, 0.0009469197830185294, -0.03767595440149307, 0.043728336691856384, -0.01426830142736435, 0.043069735169410706, -0.03947123512625694, -0.0062833321280777454, -0.044264934957027435, -0.017679527401924133, 0.05385974422097206, 0.05622546002268791, 0.05938055366277695, 0.0029192666988819838, 0.04972236230969429, -0.0026015019975602627, -0.06196797639131546, -0.022594064474105835, 0.0738673061132431, -4.6339633001505725e-33, -0.02297114208340645, -0.04365350306034088, -0.04397262632846832, -0.003445326117798686, -0.0389382541179657, -0.03414813429117203, 0.07386516034603119, 0.033470381051301956, 0.0687408447265625, -0.06496453285217285, -0.01668882556259632, -0.006177552975714207, 0.014066595584154129, 0.03380219265818596, -0.015160679817199707, -0.0664680153131485, -0.050619058310985565, 0.10361944139003754, -0.012647655792534351, -0.07726959139108658, -0.00930344220250845, -0.09732332080602646, 0.012781933881342411, 0.09366633743047714, 0.03340901434421539, 0.08749970048666, 0.04002837464213371, -0.019431468099355698, -0.07213186472654343, -0.11983784288167953, -0.028021415695548058, 0.0007334442925639451, -0.02557062730193138, 0.030732417479157448, -0.09986268728971481, -0.007740233559161425, 0.06609021872282028, 0.04846363142132759, -0.023077625781297684, -0.07058385759592056, 0.04007534310221672, 0.05137261748313904, 0.04284572973847389, -0.02655133791267872, -0.05193266272544861, -0.0015520381275564432, 0.04468366503715515, 0.09980793297290802, 0.0018337563378736377, 0.05495878681540489, -0.004186748526990414, -0.054590120911598206, 0.0067031504586339, -0.020503627136349678, -0.005594781134277582, 0.09432192146778107, 0.02513091266155243, -0.0007575498311780393, -0.050871074199676514, 0.011676661670207977, 0.06479805707931519, 0.03723248094320297, -0.14652569591999054, 0.045197077095508575, 0.06154709681868553, -0.0199888963252306, 0.06417639553546906, -0.018961051478981972, -0.04123678430914879, 0.04693298414349556, -0.05275580659508705, 0.03917793929576874, 0.004682296421378851, -0.11798397451639175, 0.02187225967645645, -0.003975777421146631, -0.02915888838469982, 0.010235735215246677, -0.04250836744904518, -0.04931003227829933, -0.0063713849522173405, 0.02851882204413414, -0.03531244769692421, 0.04456429183483124, 0.04160699248313904, 0.023979032412171364, 0.06994696706533432, -0.05947231873869896, 0.012729094363749027, -0.06537675112485886, -0.0310410987585783, -0.022717542946338654, -0.10944858938455582, 0.047558847814798355, 0.030307894572615623, -5.137089686968466e-8, 0.07978616654872894, 0.06968875974416733, 0.00014933237980585545, 0.040713779628276825, 0.08311893045902252, 0.01812499575316906, -0.009295872412621975, -0.07122471928596497, -0.029489552602171898, -0.026215609163045883, 0.04677202180027962, -0.010271047241985798, -0.03452203795313835, -0.09495007991790771, 0.049027130007743835, -0.04006072133779526, 0.05660191923379898, -0.039821986109018326, -0.06081695482134819, -0.07069671899080276, -0.0036042090505361557, -0.03934343531727791, -0.021990085020661354, -0.0374918207526207, -0.014502582140266895, 0.012451525777578354, 0.014522809535264969, 0.057446811348199844, 0.10715629905462265, -0.02483336813747883, 0.03042113594710827, 0.03911789134144783, 0.005382843781262636, -0.0088035361841321, 0.07036488503217697, -0.03813418000936508, -0.014556215144693851, 0.1100950762629509, 0.0037861051969230175, 0.02437768317759037, -0.036156803369522095, 0.09055211395025253, -0.08468647301197052, 0.05395291745662689, 0.02692907117307186, 0.047741055488586426, -0.05170268565416336, 0.0036794161424040794, 0.02596786431968212, 0.022464260458946228, 0.04950530454516411, -0.07507811486721039, 0.03249092027544975, 0.06433748453855515, -0.07725917547941208, 0.06980882585048676, 0.057659804821014404, -0.06433442234992981, 0.006654437631368637, 0.003858808195218444, 0.022508546710014343, -0.008318166248500347, -0.015904050320386887, 0.10679250955581665 ]
{ "pdf_file": "TU5MAMSG2RMTDZQDKBULDLWSVH6GSYHX.pdf", "text": " Northeast Fisheries Science Center Reference Documents\nThis series is a secondary scientific series designed to assure the long-term documentation and to \nenable the timely transmission of research results by Center and/or non-Center researchers, where such results bear upon the research mission of the Center (see the outside back cover for the mission statement). These documents receive internal scientific review, and most receive copy editing. The National Marine Fisheries Service does not endorse any proprietary material, process, or product mentioned in these documents. All documents issued in this series since April 2001, and several documents issued prior to that date, have been copublished in both paper and electronic versions. To access the electronic version of a document in this series, go to http://www.nefsc.noaa.gov/nefsc/publications/ . The electronic \nversion is available in PDF format to permit printing of a paper copy directly from the Internet. If you do not have Internet access, or if a desired document is one of the pre-April 2001 documents available only in the paper version, you can obtain a paper copy by contacting the senior Center author of the desired document. Refer to the title page of the document for the senior Center author’s name and mailing address. If there is no Center author, or if there is corporate ( i.e., non-individual-\nized) authorship, then contact the Center’s Woods Hole Laboratory Library (166 Water St., Woods Hole, MA 02543-1026). This document’s publication history is as follows : manuscript submitted for review January \n15, 2008; manuscript accepted through technical review February 6, 2008; manuscript accepted through policy review February 7, 2008; and final copy submitted for publication February 7, 2008. Pursuant to section 515 of Public Law 106-554 (the Information Quality Act), this informa-tion product has undergone a pre-dissemination review by the Northeast Fisheries Science Center, completed on February 6, 2008. The signed pre-dissemination review and documentation is on file at the NEFSC Editorial Office. This document may be cited as:\nMercaldo-Allen R (chair), Burnett J, Calabrese A, Danila D, Dixon M, Howell P, Jearld A, Powell C. 2008. Flatfish Biology Conference, December 10-11, 2002, Westbrook, Connecticut. US Dept Commer, Northeast Fish Sci Cent Ref Doc. 08-05h; 46 p. Available from: National Marine Fisheries Service, 166 Water Street, Woods Hole, MA 02543-1026. Northeast Fisheries Science Center Reference Document 08-05h\nFlatfish Biology Conference\nDecember 10-11, 2002, Westbrook, Connecticut\nby Conference Steering Committee: Renee Mercaldo-Allen (Chair)1, \nJay Burnett2, Anthony Calabrese1, Donald Danila3, Mark Dixon1, \nPenelope Howell4, Ambrose Jearld2, and Chris Powell5\n1 National Marine Fisheries Service, Milford CT 06460-6490\n2 National Marine Fisheries Service, Woods Hole MA 02543\n3 Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory, Waterford CT 06385\n 4 Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, Old Lyme CT 06371\n5 Rhode Island Division of Environmental Management, Jamestown RI 02835\nEighth in a series of Flatfish Biology Conferences\nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE\nNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nWoods Hole, Massachusetts\nFebruary 2008\n Acknowledgments\nPrinting Courtesy of\nDominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc.\n Millstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT\nCover Design\nCatherine Kuropat\nNMFS/NEFSC/Milford Laboratory\nMilford, CT\nCover Photo \nJessica Bolker\nUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology\nInstitute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals\nDurham, NH\nLayout\nLaura Garner\nNMFS/NEFSC/Research Communications Unit\nWoods Hole, MA\nSNEC/AFS Treasurer\nDavid Basler\nMassachusetts Wildlife\nBelchertown, MA\nCo-sponsored by\nNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nWoods Hole, MA\nDominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT\nSouthern New England Chapter of the\nAmerican Fisheries Society Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-1Flatfish Biology Conference\nDecember 10-11, 2002, Water’ s Edge Resort, Westbrook, Connecticut\nOral Presentations\nTuesday, December 10th\n8:00 a.m. Registration/Coffee, Continental Breakfast\n8:45 a.m . Welcome and Introduction\n Renee Mercaldo-Allen\n Anthony Calabrese National Marine Fisheries Service Northeast Fisheries Science Center\nMilford, CT\nJohn Boreman, Director\nNational Marine Fisheries ServiceNortheast Fisheries Science CenterWoods Hole, MA\nSession I\nPenny Howell, Chair\nConnecticut Department of Environmental Protection\nFisheries Division, Old Lyme, CT\n9:00 a.m. All-trans Retinoic Acid Stimulates Pigment Development in \nSummer FlounderMichael BaronUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology,Institute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals, Durham, NH \n9:20 a.m. Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Hogchoker ( Trinectes maculatus ) Reproduction in the Delaware \nBay EstuaryChristina M. Hodgson, Stephen G. Piotrowski, Kenneth W. Able,and Thomas M. Grothues Rutgers University Marine Field Station, Tuckerton, NJ \n \n9:40 a.m. Global Patterns of Species Richness for Flatfishes \n(Order Pleuronectiformes )\nThomas A. Munroe National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center,National Systematics Laboratory, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. H-2 Flatfish Biology Conference 200210:00 a.m. Stock Structure of Yellowtail Flounder off the Northeastern United States\nSteve CadrinNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Woods Hole Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA \n10:20 a.m. Break/Coffee/Refreshments\nSession II\nDonald J. Danila, Chair\nDominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT\n10:50 a.m. Examining the Decline of Narragansett Bay Winter Flounder \nAllison DeLong and Jeremy Collie\n University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, \nNarragansett, RI\n11:10 a.m. Optimal Release Strategies for Winter Flounder Stock Enhancement\nElizabeth A. Fairchild and W. Huntting HowellUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Durham, NH \n11:30 a.m. Metamorphosis in Summer Flounder: Manipulation of Rearing Salinity to Synchronize Settling \nBehavior, Growth and DevelopmentSteven Gavlik and Jennifer L. SpeckerUniversity of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI \n11:50 a.m. Hosted Buffet Lunch\nSession III\nAmbrose Jearld, Chair\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nWoods Hole, MA\n1:10 p.m. Active Sulfate Secretion by the Intestine of Winter Flounder, \nPseudopleuronectes americanusRyan M. Pelis\n1 and J. Larry Renfro2\n1Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory, Salisbury Cove, ME, and 2University of \n Connecticut, Department of Physiology and Neurobiology, Storrs, CT\n1:30 p.m. The Trophic Ecology of Northwest Atlantic Flatfishes: A Case Study of George’s Bank\nJason S. Link1, Michael J. Fogarty1, Karen Bolles2, Cheryl G. Milliken3, and Rich W. \nLangton4\n1National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Woods Hole Laboratory, \nWoods Hole, MA, 2Marine Research Institute, Reykjavik, Iceland, 3Massachusetts Division of \nMarine Fisheries, Pocasset, MA, 4Buccoo Reef Trust, Scarborough, Tobago Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-31:50 p.m. Tidal Rhythms in Winter Flounder\nBeth Phelan\nNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory, Highlands, NJ\n2:10 p.m . Winter Flounder Mortality on an Estuarine Nursery Ground:\nA Preliminary Analysis of Coarse and Fine-scale Habitat Patterns\nJohn P. Manderson\n1, Jeff Pessutti1, Patricia Shaheen1, and Francis Juanes2\n1National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, James J. Howard \nMarine Sciences Laboratory, Highlands, NJ and 2University of Massachusetts, Department of \nNatural Resources Conservation, Amherst, MA\n2:30 p.m. Refreshment Break \nSession IV\nMark Dixon, Chair\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nMilford, CT\n3:00 p.m. Use of Video to Assess Juvenile Winter Flounder Densities and Habitats\nLisa Meng1, Giancarlo Cicchetti1, and Steve Raciti2\n1U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Atlantic Ecology Division, Narragansett, RI and 2Vassar \nCollege, Poughkeepsie, NY \n3:20 p.m. The Genetic Stock Structure of Larval and Juvenile Winter Flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes \namericanus ) in Connecticut Waters of Eastern Long Island Sound and Estimations of Larval \nEntrainmentJoseph F. Crivello\n1, Donald J. Danila2, Ernesto Lorda2, Milan Keser2, and Edward F. \nRoseman2\n1University of Connecticut, Departments of Physiology and Neurobiology and Marine Sciences, \nStorrs, CT and 2Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory, \nWaterford, CT\n3:40 p.m . Formation of Year-class Strength of the Niantic River, CT Winter Flounder Stock-When and \nWhere Variation Occurs and Suggestions on How and Why\nDonald J. Danila and Edward F. RosemanDominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory, Waterford, CT\n4:00 p.m. Poster Set-up\n5:00 p.m. Hosted Mixer and Poster Session H-4 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Wednesday, December 11\n8:15 a.m. Registration/Coffee/Continental Breakfast\nSession V\nJay Burnett, Chair\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nWoods Hole, MA\n9:00 a.m. The Smallmouth Flounder, Etropus microstomus , in Narragansett Bay: Looks Like They are Here \nto Stay Grace Klein-MacPhee\n1, Aimee Keller1, Dennis Erkan2, and Michael Scherer3\n1University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI, 2Rhode Island \nDepartment of Environmental Management, Division of Fish and Wildlife, Jamestown, RI, and \n3Marine Research Inc., Falmouth, MA\n9:20 a.m. Review of the Ecology of Winter Flounder in Narragansett and Mt. Hope Bays: Why the Decline?\nRodney A. Rountree, Brian Rothschild, Lou Goodman, Wendall Brown, Yalin Fan and \nLiuzhi ZhaoUniversity of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, School for Marine Science and Technology, New Bedford, MA\n9:40 a.m. Sand Shrimp, Crangon septemspinosa, Predation on Juvenile Winter Flounder: Effect of \nTemperature on Predator Functional Response and Foraging BehaviorDavid L. TaylorUniversity of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI \n10:00 a.m. Can the Predator Pit Hypothesis Explain the Retarded Recovery of Southern New England Winter \nFlounder Stocks?Saul B. Saila\n1 and Ernesto Lorda2\n1University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI, and\n2Dominion Nuclear Connecticut Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory, Waterford, CT \n10:20 a.m. Break/Coffee/Refreshments\nSession VI\nChris Powell, Chair\nRhode Island Division of Environmental Management\nJamestown, RI\n \n10:40 a.m. Winter Flounder Essential Fish Habitat (EFH) Conservation Recommendations\n Michael Ludwig\n National Marine Fisheries Service, Habitat Conservation Division, Milford, CT\n11:00 a.m. Genetic Stock Identification and Mass-balance Modeling Determine Contribution of Niantic \nRiver Winter Flounder Larvae to Power Plant Entrainment \nEdward F. Roseman1, Donald J. Danila1, Ernesto Lorda1, and Joseph Crivello2\n1Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Millstone Environmental Laboratory, Waterford, CT and \n2University of Connecticut, Departments of Physiology and Neurobiology and Marine Sciences, \nStorrs, CT Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-511:20 a.m. The Enigmatic Deep-water Witch Flounder of the Mid-Atlantic Bight\nJay Burnett and Susan Wigley\nNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Woods Hole Laboratory, Woods Hole, MA\n11:40 a.m. Culture of Atlantic Halibut ( Hippoglossus hippoglossus ) in Offshore Net Pens\nW. Huntting Howell, Michael Chambers, and Nathan RennelsUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Durham, NH\n12:00 p.m. Hosted Buffet Lunch\n1:00 p.m. Adjourn Meeting\nPoster Session\nTuesday, December 10, 5:00 p.m.\nSquamation, Pigmentation and Asymmetry in Summer Flounder\nDavid M. Boynton and Jessica A. BolkerUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Institute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals, Durham, NH \nThe California Halibut as an Aquaculture Candidate: A Comparison to Other Flatfish\nDouglas E. Conklin\n1, Raul H. Piedrahita2, Jean-Benoit Muguet1, German E. Merino2, 3, and Margarita \nCervantes-Trujano1, 2\n1University of California, Department of Animal Science, Davis, CA, 2University of California, Department of \nBiological and Agricultural Engineering, Davis, CA, and 3Universidad Catolica del Norte, Departamento de \nAcuicultura, Coquimbo, Chile\nInitial Evidence of Vertical Migration of Winter Flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) in a New Jersey USA \nEstuaryMary Carla Curran\n1, Robert J. Chant2, Kenneth W. Able3, and Scott M. Glenn2\n1Savannah State University, Marine Science Program, Savannah, GA, 2Rutgers University, Institute of Marine \nand Coastal Studies, New Brunswick, NJ, and 3Rutgers University, Marine Field Station, Institute of Marine and \nCoastal Studies, Tuckerton, NJ \nThe Contribution of Southern Flounder and Summer Flounder to the Recreational Fishery of the Southeastern \nUSAMary Carla Curran and Donna E. McDowellSavannah State University, Marine Science Program, Savannah, GA \nMortality of YOY Winter Flounder Held on Newark Bay Sediment: Some Unplanned Observations\nAndrew F. J. Draxler and Kristina M. SalvatiNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory, Highlands, NJ H-6 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Abundance, Distribution, and Condition of Hogchokers ( Trinectes maculatus ) in the Hudson River Estuary April-\nSeptember, 2002Ivan Ferron and Chris ChambersNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory, Highlands, NJ\nTemporal Changes in Behavior of the Blackcheek Tonguefish, Symphurus plagiusa\nJody L. Frost and Mary Carla CurranSavannah State University, Marine Science Program, Savannah, GA \nSite Fidelity Patterns of Sub-legal Summer Flounder in Virginia Waters from Angler-assisted Tagging Program \nData, 2000-2002Jon A. Lucy\n1 and Claude M. Bain, III2\n1Virginia Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary, \nGloucester Pt., VA, and 2Virginia Saltwater Fishing Tournament, Virginia Marine Resources Commission, Virginia \nBeach, VA \nEmbryonic and Larval Staging of Summer Flounder, Paralichthys dentatus\nGabriela M. Martinez and Jessica A. BolkerUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Institute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals, Durham, NH\nSeasonal Changes in Blood Chemistry of the Yellowtail Flounder, Limanda ferruginea\nRenee Mercaldo-Allen, Margaret A. Dawson, Diane Kapareiko, and Catherine A. KuropatNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Milford Laboratory, Milford, CT\nWinter Flounder Stock Enhancement\nBen Morgan\n1 and Michael Scherer2\n1Llennoco, Inc., Chatham, MA, and 2Marine Research Inc., Falmouth, MA\nWinter Flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) Spawning Areas in New Haven Harbor\nJose J. Pereira, Ronald Goldberg, and Paul ClarkNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Milford Laboratory, Milford, CT\nThe Feeding Behavior of Atlantic Halibut, Hippoglossus hippoglossus\nGwynne Schnaittacher and David BerlinskyUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Durham NH\nHistological and Biochemical Comparison of Skin Development in Normal and Malpigmented Summer Flounder\nAmy Van Cise, Tanya F. Hakala, and Jessica A. BolkerUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology, Institute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals, Durham, NH \nSkeletal Anomalies in Offshore Species of Flatfish, American Plaice: A Comparison with Winter Flounder\nJohn Ziskowski\nNational Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, Milford Laboratory, Milford, CT Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-7Abstracts\nOral Presentations H-8 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session I 9:00 a.m.\nAll-trans Retinoic Acid Stimulates Pigmentation Development \nin Summer Flounder*\nMichael Baron\nUniversity of New Hampshire, Department of Zoology\nInstitute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals\n Durham, NH 03824\nDietary carotenoids and Vitamin A are thought to be important factors in the development of flounder \npigmentation. However, supplementation of these compounds has yielded mixed results (Kanazawa, 1993, Takeuchi et al., 1995). Retinoic acid (RA) is a hormone derived from carotinoids and Vitamin A. RA has \nbeen used to stimulate pigmentation development in the Japanese flounder, Paralichthys olivaceus (Miwa \nand Yamano, 1999, Haga et al., 2002). This study examined the effect of RA on pigmentation development \nin summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus . Larvae were immersed in 5 and 10 nM concentrations of RA \nfor a period of 10 days preceding metamorphosis. Fish were reared for an additional 20 days following treatment. Nearly all fish in the study developed normal ocular side pigmentation. Fish in the control group also expressed normal development on the blind side. However, over 60% of the fish in the treatment groups expressed partial or total pigmentation of the blind side. These results support a role for retinoic acid in the pigmentation development of flounder.\n___________________________________________________\n*Supported by New Hampshire Sea Grant #111381 to Jessica Bolker. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-9Session I 9:20 a.m.\nSpatial and Temporal Patterns of Hogchoker ( Trinectes maculatus ) \nReproduction in the Delaware Bay Estuary\nChristina M. Hodgson, Stephen G. Piotrowski, Kenneth W. Able,\nand Thomas M. Grothues\nRutgers University, Marine Field Station\nTuckerton, NJ 08087\n \nHogchokers ( Trinectes maculates ) are one of the dominant fishes in Delaware Bay based on a \nseven-year (1996-2002) survey of intertidal and subtidal creeks. In order to learn more about their basic life history, specimens were collected during May to November from 1999-2002 to determine spatial and temporal patterns of reproduction. Seven marsh creek systems representing lower (12-18 ppt), middle (5-7 ppt) and upper (0-5 ppt) bay along the New Jersey side of Delaware Bay were sampled monthly with replicate tows of a 4.9-meter otter trawl (6-mm cod end mesh). Initial observations based on length frequency distributions and spatial/temporal patterns show potentially mature individuals (85-140-mm TL) frequenting the lower bay during spawning season where salinity is highest. Intermediate sizes (60-85 mm TL) were found further upstream while abundance of young-of-year (YOY) (35-60 mm TL) peaks were found where salinity is the lowest. The differentiation of size classes along a salinity gradient is consistent with the Dovel (1969) model. Verification by calculating a monthly Gonadosomatic Index (GSI) over three years helps define the reproductive pattern of hogchokers in response to seasonal shifts of environmental factors such as temperature and salinity. H-10 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session I 9:40 a.m.\nGlobal Patterns of Species Richness for Flatfishes \n(Order Pleuronectiformes)\nThomas A. Munroe\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nNational Systematics Laboratory \nSmithsonian Institution\nWashington, DC 20560\nComparisons of species richness estimates reveal interesting patterns regarding the ecological \nbiogeography of flatfishes. Within all regions, flatfishes are most diverse where extensive continental shelves with complex habitats are located in shallow water. Generally, diversity of marine flatfishes increases along continental shelves from polar to equatorial waters, with maximum diversity of flatfish assemblages usually occurring on tropical and subtropical continental shelves within each ocean. Flatfish diversity is also high at continental shelf areas where components from different faunal provinces intermix. Lower than expected diversity is noted on continental shelf regions where cold-water currents and upwelling occur. In all oceans, but especially in the West Pacific, flatfish diversity is lower at insular compared with continental locations at the same latitude. Within each geographic region, continental islands (usually larger with heterogeneous soft-sediment habitats) generally support higher numbers of flatfish species than do oceanic islands (usually smaller with less habitat complexity) located in the same region. Among four tropical marine regions, the highest diversity of flatfishes occurs in the western Pacific (125 species compared with 45 in the western Atlantic, 43 in the eastern Pacific and only 38 species in the eastern Atlantic). Diversity of flatfishes in northern temperate and boreal regions is greater than that of corresponding areas in the southern hemisphere. Far fewer species are known from temperate and boreal areas in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific oceans compared with those from the western Pacific at comparable latitudes. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-11Session I 10:00 a.m.\nStock Structure of Yellowtail Flounder off the Northeastern United States\nSteve Cadrin\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nWoods Hole Laboratory\nWoods Hole, MA 02649\nThis interdisciplinary study evaluated spatiotemporal patterns of abundance, geographic variation in \ngrowth and maturity, larval transport, morphometry, and genetics of the yellowtail flounder in the northeastern United States. The results suggest that yellowtail flounder found on the principal U.S. fishing grounds should be managed as separate stocks, despite genetic homogeneity. Two “harvest stocks” of yellowtail flounder have significantly different patterns of abundance and biomass over time, with a boundary from southwest Georges Bank to Nantucket. Geographic patterns of size and proportion mature at age indicate two “phenotypic stocks” of yellowtail flounder, with a boundary along the northern edge of Georges Bank to Nantucket. Therefore, yellowtail from the southern New England fishing grounds form a separate harvest stock than those on the Georges Bank or Cape Cod grounds, and Cape Cod yellowtail are a separate phenotypic stock than those on Georges Bank or off southern New England. No significant differences were detected between southern New England and Mid-Atlantic yellowtail, or between those from the Cape Cod grounds and the Gulf of Maine. Inferred larval movement reveals a passive southwest drift along the continental shelf. Morphometric analysis showed sexual dimorphism and significant difference between yellowtail from U.S. waters and those sampled off Newfoundland, but little morphometric variation among U.S. areas. Genetic analysis also found little variation among U.S. samples. U.S. yellowtail flounder resources appear to comprise a single genetic stock, but significant variation in critical life history attributes and different patterns of abundance over time suggest that three fishery management units exist: southern New England-Mid Atlantic, Georges Bank, and Cape Cod-Gulf of Maine. H-12 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session II 10:50 a.m.\nExamining the Decline of Narragansett Bay Winter Flounder\nAllison Delong and Jeremy Collie\nUniversity of Rhode Island\nGraduate School of Oceanography\nNarragansett, RI 02882\nThe Narragansett Bay winter flounder population has experienced a severe decline in abundance \nover the last two decades, as evidenced by catches in the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management, Division of Fish and Wildlife and University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography standardized trawl surveys. Although regional populations (southern Massachusetts, Long Island Sound, Rhode Island Sound) of winter flounder have also experienced declines, they do not appear to have been as severe as those observed in Narragansett Bay and several of these other populations have begun to recover under strict fishing regulations. The principle objective of this study was to use field data to describe the decline of winter flounder in Narragansett Bay and to find evidence of those factors that have led to the decline and have kept it from rebuilding at the rates experienced by regional populations. We first present a comparative analysis of several regional populations: Narragansett Bay, Mt. Hope Bay, southern Massachusetts, Long Island Sound and Niantic River, CT. To do this, we estimated the abundance of and mortality rates between 7 life stages: egg, larval, young-of-the-year (YOY) spring, YOY fall, age-1 spring, age-1 fall, and age-2 spring. We then examined environmental variables that may have affected winter flounder abundance and mortality rates within Narragansett Bay. The variables considered included age-class abundance, year, water temperature, precipitation, fishing mortality, seal abundance, double-crested cormorant abundance, chlorine discharge from wastewater treatment facilities, dissolved oxygen, salinity and power plant flow and heat load. Stepwise regression and regression tree analyses were performed to determine those environmental variables that best explain changes in stage-specific mortality rates. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-13Session II 11:10 a.m.\nOptimal Release Strategies for Winter Flounder Stock Enhancement\nElizabeth A. Fairchild and W. Huntting Howell\nUniversity of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nDurham, NH 03824\nAs part of a program to assess the feasibility of winter flounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus , \nstock enhancement, optimal release size, site, season, and condition of caged cultured juvenile winter flounder were evaluated.\nTo determine optimal release size, the predator-prey size relationship between winter flounder and \nthe green crab, Carcinus maenas , was examined. The number of flounder killed per day was significantly \nhigher (31%) in winter flounder < 20-mm compared to all other larger fish size classes (4-8% killed/day). Additionally, these fish were attacked at a faster rate than any other fish size class. These results suggest that only flounder > 20-mm should be released.\nField studies were conducted in three potential release sites in the Great Bay Estuary during 1999-\n2001 to determine optimal release site and season. Optimal site selection was based on growth and survival of caged cultured fish in relation to water temperature, prey availability, and sediment composition. Optimal season was selected based on the temporal distribution, abundance, and sizes of wild flounder, and their primary prey and predators. Within the estuary, Broad Cove was chosen as the optimal release site due to high fish growth rates coupled with the high prey availability and sandy substrate.\nAlthough predators were equally abundant throughout the summer months, early summer was \ndetermined as the most appropriate time for winter flounder releases because prey were most abundant and wild flounder sizes were similar to the optimal release size for cultured fish. The condition of the cultured flounder was studied through a series of experiments to evaluate their vulnerability to predation based on behavior, color, and substrate preference. Cultured winter flounder reacted differently than wild flounder when exposed to cues from a potential predator and were significantly more vulnerable to predation by birds, regardless of fish color. Additionally, cultured flounder selected sediments consisting of small grains and of colors matching their own pigment.\nPrior to any winter flounder enhancement effort, pilot-scale releases should be conducted to test \nrelease strategies. H-14 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session II 11:30 a.m. \nMetamorphosis in Summer Flounder: Manipulation of Rearing Salinity \nto Synchronize Settling Behavior, Growth and Development*\nSteven Gavlik and Jennifer L. Specker\nUniversity of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography\nNarragansett, RI 02882\nIn the aquaculture of summer flounder ( Paralichthys dentatus ), the inherent variation in growth \nand settling behavior during metamorphosis may lead to cannibalism and necessitate increased labor due to size grading. Our goal was to use an environmental salinity change to synchronize settling behavior and produce a uniformly sized cohort of juvenile summer flounder. Early metamorphic summer flounder (Age: 41 dah) were exposed to either a 5-day fluctuating (30-20-30-20-30 ppt; “Flux”) or a single (30-20 ppt; “Low Salinity”) drop in rearing salinity. The Flux group was reared at 30 ppt while the Low Salinity group remained at 20 ppt until sampling at 61 dah. A control (continuous 30 ppt) was used for comparison. For all treatments, the initial n=60 fish/tank, and 3 tanks/treatment. Settling behavior in the control was prolonged, with the Peak Settlement Interval (PSI; defined as the interval beginning on the day the first 20% settled until the day 80% had settled) requiring 8 days. Settling behavior was synchronized by the Low Salinity treatment, with the PSI reduced to 5 days. The Flux treatment negatively affected settling behavior with the PSI increased to 10 days. By 61 dah, average fish size was increased by the Low Salinity treatment (19.3 ± 0.5 mm), but not the Flux treatment (17.2 ± 0.4 mm), compared to the control (17.6 ± 0.5 mm). Developmental stage at 61 dah was significantly increased in the Low Salinity treatment (3.2 ± 0.1) in comparison to the Flux (2.9 ± 0.1), but not the control (3.1 ± 0.1). However, the Low Salinity treatment reduced variance in development. To confirm the positive effects of the Low Salinity treatment, a second experiment was performed. A single salinity drop (30-20 ppt) at 37 dah (Low Salinity2) was compared to a control (continuous 30 ppt). In this experiment, the Low Salinity2 treatment did not synchronize settling. The PSI for the Low Salinity2 treatment was 14 days while the control was 13 days. Additionally, by 58 dah, average fish length (16.8 ± 0.2 mm) and developmental stage (2.9 ± 0.1) in the Low Salinity2 treatment was not significantly different than the control (16.1 ±0.2 mm; 2.8 ± 0.1). Variance in both length and developmental stage at 58 dah in the Low Salinity2 treatment was not significantly reduced compared to the control. Percent survival was unaffected by treatment in both experiments. In aquaculture, the effective synchronization of settling behavior and growth through environmental manipulations may reduce the labor costs associated with size grading. A fluctuating salinity regime is not effective in this regard. A single drop in rearing salinity may result in synchronization of settlement and development and an increase in size. Future work will consider combining a single salinity drop (to 20 ppt) treatment with our previously reported thyroid hormone manipulation treatment (Gavlik et al., 2002).\n___________________________________________________\n*This work was supported by Rhode Island Sea Grant, under NOAA Grant No NA16RG1057. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-15Session III 1:10 p.m.\nActive Sulfate Secretion by the Intestine of Winter Flounder, \nPseudopleuronectes americanus*\nRyan M. Pelis1 and J. Larry Renfro2\n1Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory\nSalisbury Cove, ME 04672\n2University of Connecticut\nDepartment of Physiology and Neurobiology\nStorrs, CT 06269\nMarine teleosts are hypoosmotic to their surrounding environment and must continuously drink \nseawater to avoid dehydration. It is widely accepted that water uptake across the marine teleost intestine is driven by active absorption of monovalent ions (Na\n+ and Cl-). However, intestinal transport of divalent \nions (SO42-, Mg2+, and Ca2+) has been less intensively studied. In this study, SO42- transport by winter \nflounder ( Pseuodopleuronectes americanus ) intestine was characterized in Ussing chambers. Under short-\ncircuited conditions and 1 mM SO42- on both sides, net active SO42- secretion (blood-to-lumen) occurred \n(7.42 ± 0.63 nmoles x cm-2 x hr-1). Treatment with NaCN (10 mM) or ouabain (0.1 mM) inhibited net \nsecretion indicating dependence on metabolism and the plasma membrane Na+ gradient. Luminal treatment \nwith the anion exchange inhibitor 4, 4’-diisothiocyanatostilbene-2-2’-disulfonic acid (DIDS, 0.2 mM) also inhibited net secretion. Removal of Cl\n- alone, and Cl- and HCO3- together from the luminal bath solution \nreduced net SO42- secretion. Removal of HCO3- alone stimulated net secretion. Sulfate uptake into foregut \nbrush-border membrane vesicles was stimulated by a trans-Cl- gradient (in>out), and unaffected by a trans- \nHCO3- gradient (in>out). Short-circuiting with K+, in=out, and valinomycin had no effect on Cl--stimulated \nSO42- uptake suggesting electroneutral exchange. These data indicate that the winter flounder intestine \nactively secretes SO42- by exchanging for luminal Cl-. This process may function in water absorption and \nin the maintenance of plasma SO42- homeostasis.\n___________________________________________________\n*Supported by NSF. H-16 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session III 1:30 p.m.\nThe Trophic Ecology of Northwest Atlantic Flatfishes: \nA Case Study of Georges Bank\nJason S. Link1, Michael J. Fogarty1, Karen Bolles2, Cheryl G. Milliken3, and Rich W. Langton4\n1National Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nWoods Hole Laboratory\nWoods Hole, MA 02543\n2Marine Research Institute, Skulagata, 121 Reykjavik, Iceland\n3Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries, Pocasset, MA 02559\n4Buccoo Reef Trust, TLH Office Building, Scarborough Tobago, West Indies\nThe Georges Bank fish community has undergone drastic changes over the past several decades, \nincluding dramatic declines in the abundance of key flatfish species. Many of these declines have been attributed to intensive fishing pressure. Flatfish are both directly susceptible to fishing gears and indirectly susceptible to the impact of those gears on the ocean bottom. Thus, Georges Bank flatfishes play multiple roles as populations highlight the need to understand the role of these fish as predators, competitors, and prey. We present estimates of relative abundance for major flatfishes from research surveys, which demonstrate that even with a recent recovering trend for a few species due to area closures, most flatfishes are far from their levels of historical abundance. Because flatfishes serve as a major energy pathway for conversion of benthic production into a form suitable for consumption by higher predators and humans, we then examined the diet of nine major flatfishes from this ecosystem including primarily polychaete- crustacean feeding or piscivorous species, with one echinoderm specialist. From this information, we assess the magnitude of predation by flatfish on other components of the food web. Additionally, we evaluate the degree of competition among the flatfishes and between the flatfishes and other fish species via diet overlap, spatial overlap, interaction coefficient estimates, and cross-correlation of population abundances. Skates are the primary competitor of flatfishes in this ecosystem and have the potential to competitively depress some flatfish populations. Finally, we explore the implications of flatfish trophic ecology with respect to different flatfish population recoveries and how the Georges Bank ecosystem may function in the future. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-17Session III 1:50 p.m.\nTidal Rhythms in Winter Flounder\nBeth Phelan\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\n James J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory\nHighlands, NJ 07732\nKnowledge of endogenous rhythms provides important life history information that helps us \nunderstand the dynamic nature of habitat selection. Activity rhythms of winter flounder under controlled condition in the laboratory were observed and compared with the distribution pattern of winter flounder at high and low tides in the field. In the laboratory, all sizes of winter flounder tested (20-69 mm TL) exhibited high activity levels following high tide. Winter flounder in the field were more abundant across certain depths that shifted with the tide. It is hypothesized that winter flounder movement patterns allow them to take advantage of feeding opportunities and to avoid predation. H-18 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session III 2:10 p.m.\nWinter Flounder Mortality on an Estuarine Nursery Ground: \nA Preliminary Analysis of Coarse and Fine Scale Habitat Patterns\nJohn P. Manderson1, Jeff Pessutti1, Patricia Shaheen1, and Francis Juanes2\n1National Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nJames J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory\nHighlands, NJ 07732\n2University of Massachusetts\nDepartment of Natural Resources Conservation\nAmherst, MA 01003\nIn the Navesink River/Sandy Hook Bay estuarine system, New Jersey winter flounder larvae are \nknown to settle throughout the estuary but spatial settlement patterns are rapidly modified by postsettlement mortality and/or emigration. In this study, we performed chronological tethering experiments and trammel net surveys at both coarse and fine spatial scales to test the hypothesis that predation mortality was responsible for the alteration of the settlement pattern. \nCoarse scale experiments showed that survivorship for tethered flounder (20-40 mm standard length) \nduring the settlement period (late April - mid May) was variable but generally high throughout the estuary. However, as the season progressed, survival declined in the Navesink River and was lower in the region than in Sandy Hook Bay. Patterns of predator abundance and diets from trammel net collections suggest that summer flounder, searobins, and blue crabs were probably responsible for flounder mortality. \nFine scale experiments performed in the Navesink River during the post-settlement period (June \n-July) to examine habitat effects showed that the survivorship of juveniles (40-60 mm SL) was significantly higher in shallow water (<50 cm) than in adjacent deep habitats (>150 cm) that lacked structural complexity and were less than 30 m apart. Summer flounder appeared to be important predators in the deeper water river habitats. \nOur preliminary analyses of coarse scale patterns suggest that predation pressure on juvenile winter \nflounder may be higher upstream in the river during the post-settlement period. However, analysis of fine scale habitat differences show that shallow water habitats including those that lack structural complexity may serve as critical refugia reducing predator encounter rates in geographic regions where predators and prey overlap. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-19Session IV 3:00 p.m.\nUse of Video to Assess Juvenile Winter Flounder Densities and Habitats\nLesa Meng1, Giancarlo Cicchetti1, and Steve Raciti2\n1U.S. Environmental Protection Agency\nAtlantic Ecology Division\nNarragansett, RI 02882\n2Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY 12604\nWe used a digital video camera mounted to a 1-m beam trawl together with an attached continuous \nrecording YSI sonde and a GPS unit to quantify juvenile winter flounder densities and fish habitat in Narragansett Bay, RI. The YSI sonde measured temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, depth, turbidity, and chlorophyll a. We hypothesized that human-induced habitat alteration would correlate with a decrease in juvenile winter flounder densities. We sampled true-random points derived from digitization of the entire shoreline of the West Passage and the Providence River. At each random point, the camera/beam trawl/YSI unit was deployed at the water’s edge, then towed out perpendicular to shore for 50-100 m, depending on the amount of macroalgae present. We sampled 80 transects from June-July 2002 and captured 603 fish representing 23 species. Winter flounder made up 60% of the catch, followed by grubby at 22%. Contrary to our expectations, juvenile winter flounder densities were greater at sites with more anthropogenic influence. Densities were highest at the head of the bay, near the city of Providence and in other semi-enclosed areas with high chlorophyll a values. When random locations were broken down into eight habitat types (beach, marsh, cobble beach, rip-rap, rock, industrial, marina and macroalgae), densities were highest near rip-rap, industrial areas, and marinas. These areas tended to be near the head of the bay or near harbors with high levels of nutrients and chlorophyll a. H-20 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session IV 3:20 p.m.\nThe Genetic Stock Structure of Larval and Juvenile Winter Flounder \n(Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) in Connecticut Waters \nof Eastern Long Island Sound and Estimations of Larval Entrainment\nJoseph F. Crivello1, Donald J. Danila2, Ernesto Lorda2, Milan Keser2, and Edward F. Roseman2\n1University of Connecticut\nDepartments of Physiology and Neurobiology and Marine Sciences\nStorrs, CT 06269\n2Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc.\nMillstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT 06385\nThe winter flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) is one of a number of coastal American \nflatfish that face intense fishery pressure and thus has been the focus of management efforts. This species has experienced dramatic declines in abundance over the past three decades with concomitant decreases in commercial and recreational fishing landings. The genetic stock structure of winter flounder larvae in Long Island Sound has not been previously characterized. Stage 1 (yolk-sac) and 2 (pre-flexion) larvae were collected from several locations in Long Island Sound known to be nursery areas for winter flounder in the spring of 2001. The genetic variations among larvae were characterized through the use of 6 microsatellite loci that had been previously reported to be highly polymorphic and heterozygous in winter flounder. The gene frequency differences were used to characterize population structure. Substantial genetic differences were seen among the putative source populations. These genetic differences appeared to be geographically based and provide evidence of genetically distinct spawning populations that appear to be temporally stable. These differences were used to characterize the most likely sources of winter flounder larvae entrained at the Millstone Power Station as well as settled juvenile winter flounder collected in the Niantic River. Samples were classified to the most likely geographical source population through use of a neural net learning algorithm. A validation of these classification results was conducted using a re-sampling scheme based on a bootstrap methodology that led to estimations of the 95% and 99% confidence intervals. These results are discussed in the context of winter flounder management issues. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-21Session IV 3:40 p.m.\nFormation of Year-class Strength of the Niantic River, CT \nWinter Flounder Stock -When and Where Variation Occurs \nand Suggestions on How and Why\nDonald J. Danila and Edward F. Roseman\nDominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc.\nMillstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT 06385\nFormation of year-class strength in most of the marine fishes largely occurs during the larval and \nearly juvenile stages, yet these phases of life history are often the least understood. Long-term ecological studies of winter flounder conducted at Millstone Power Station in Waterford, CT since the early 1980s have focused on the nearby Niantic River spawning stock and have afforded the means for examining changes in abundance at sequential developmental stages during early life history. Variable annual rates of mortality in early life history can result in large differences in abundance and, hence, in year-class strength at time of recruitment to the spawning stock. Changes in survival and abundance can often vary annually, indicating that complex processes affect recruitment and that these processes may also be different from year to year. From our studies, annual abundance data are available on the adult spawning stock and female egg production during the winter-spring spawning season, larvae of four developmental stages in the Niantic River and Bay during spring, settled age-0 juveniles in the river (and for 5 years in the bay) in summer, and older (ages-0 and 1) juveniles that disperse throughout our study area in fall and winter. We describe these data and note where critical changes in abundance and mortality have occurred during certain periods of early life history. Although our sampling has been relatively consistent for about two decades, allowing good annual comparisons to be made, we have only limited information on processes likely affecting mortality and abundance. Thus, mechanisms that affect survival and recruitment are largely limited to inferences made using results from studies completed elsewhere. However, our considerable information on winter flounder in conjunction with other data gathered during our studies and elsewhere enables us to suggest potential processes that affect the formation of winter flounder year-class strength in southeastern Connecticut. H-22 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session V 9:00 a.m.\nThe Smallmouth Flounder, Etropus microstomus , in Narragansett Bay: \nLooks Like They are Here to Stay\nGrace Klein-MacPhee1, Aimee Keller1, Dennis Erkan2, and Michael Scherer3 \n1University of Rhode Island\nGraduate School of Oceanography\nNarragansett, RI 02882\n2Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management\nDivision of Fish and Wildlife\nMarine Fisheries Coastal Fisheries Laboratory\nFort Wetherill Rd, Jamestown, RI 02835\n3Marine Research Inc.\nFalmouth, MA 02540\nThe smallmouth flounder is a small flatfish found in near shore waters and estuaries ranging from \nCape Cod to Cape Hatteras. The center of distribution appears to be the Chesapeake Bight, where they are one of the most numerous flatfish species collected in the ichthyoplankton. The eggs and larvae are fairly common off southern New England and Cape Cod, but were rare in Narragansett and Mount Hope Bay. Impingement data from the Brayton Point Power Plant in Mount Hope Bay, Massachusetts shows an increasing upward trend in smallmouth flounder numbers since 1985. Previous ichthyoplankton surveys in Narragansett Bay collected few smallmouth flounder, but a recent survey begun in June 2000 collected relatively large numbers of eggs and larvae. Sampling conducted in 1972-1973 showed no smallmouth flounder eggs and few larvae, but the eggs were not described until 1980. In 1990, no eggs and few larvae were collected. In the 2000 ichthoplankton collection, the eggs comprise 16.5% of the ichthyoplankton and were ranked second in abundance, and the larvae comprised 11%, also second in abundance over the summer and fall seasons. In 2001 and 2002, the smallmouth flounder continues to be a presence, the temporal occurrence is May-October and it is present at all stations in Narragansett Bay. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-23Session V 9:20 a.m.\nReview of the Ecology of Winter Flounder in Narragansett \nand Mt. Hope Bays: Why the Decline?\nRodney A. Rountree, Brian Rothschild, Lou Goodman, Wendell Brown, Yalin Fan, and Liuzhi Zhao\nUniversity of Massachusetts at Dartmouth,\nSchool for Marine Science and Technology\nNew Bedford, MA 02744\nWinter flounder abundances have experienced dramatic declines throughout the greater Narragansett \nBay estuarine system, including within Mt. Hope Bay and the Sakonnet River. In Mt. Hope Bay in particular, the decline of winter founder has been suggested to be more severe than in other regions and is often attributed to the impact of the Bryton Point Power Plant. The major reason for this assertion is that the decline in Mt. Hope Bay was coincident with a large increase in the power plants cooling water intake and effluent in 1984. We have examined time trends in the abundance of winter flounder and other species from 11 different areas within the Narragansett Bay system based on trawl data collected by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Protection from 1979-2001. Most areas exhibit decline patterns similar to that of Mt. Hope Bay. Mt. Hope Bay declines are not significantly greater than other comparable areas, and in fact are less than declines in Greenwich Bay and the Sakonnet River. A further examination of the spatial-temporal patterns in the greater Narragansett Bay reveal that shallow semi-enclosed areas have exhibited the greatest declines and that declines are stronger for juvenile size classes than for adults. These patterns suggest an overall shrinkage of winter flounder’s distribution in the bay. We also examined spatial temporal patterns in the fish assemblage and find that the Narragansett Bay fish community has undergone a dramatic shift from benthic to pelagic species. This pattern is strongest in the shallow embayments (Greenwich Bay, Sakonnet River, Mt. Hope Bay, Wickford Harbor and upper Narragansett Bay), and weakest in the deep central bay and adjacent Rhode Island Sound areas. These patterns are consistent with community structure changes associated with eutrophication. We suggest that changes in the abundance of winter flounder and fish species assemblages in Mt. Hope Bay and greater Narragansett Bay over the last 25 years is symptomatic of widespread eutrophication. H-24 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session V 9:40 a.m.\nSand Shrimp, Crangon septemspinosa , Predation \non Juvenile Winter Flounder: Effect of Temperature \non Predator Functional Response and Foraging Behavior\nDavid L. Taylor\nUniversity of Rhode Island\nGraduate School of Oceanography\nNarragansett, RI 02882\nPredator-prey dynamics between the sand shrimp, Crangon septemspinosa, and juvenile winter \nflounder were examined in laboratory experiments to assess the joint effects of varying prey density and temperature on shrimp foraging behavior and mortality of flounder. The functional response of shrimp to six densities of flounder was determined at two temperatures (10 and 16 °C). Moreover, the behavioral mechanisms underlying the shrimp’s functional response (encounters, attacks, captures, and handling time) were quantified with visual observations and compared to the foraging parameters predicted by continuous-time functional response models. Shrimp consumption rates increased significantly with increasing flounder density, irrespective of water temperature. At low flounder densities, however, significantly more flounder were consumed at 16 °C then at 10 °C. Analysis of proportional mortality of flounder across prey density revealed a positively density-dependent (sigmoidal) type-III functional response at 10 °C, and an inversely density-dependent (hyperbolic) type-II functional response at 16 °C. Based on model parameter estimates and visual observations of predator foraging behavior, differences in functional responses were attributed to increased shrimp activity (and encounters) at higher flounder densities and temperature. These findings indicate that shrimp are capable of driving young-of-the-year flounder populations to local extinction during warm water conditions. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-25Session V 10:00 a.m.\nCan the Predator Pit Hypothesis Explain the Retarded Recovery \nof Southern New England Winter Flounder Stocks?\nSaul B. Saila1 and Ernesto Lorda2\n1University of Rhode Island\nGraduate School of Oceanography\nNarragansett, RI 02882\n2Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc.\nMillstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT 06385\nA plausible regulatory mechanism, based on predation of early life history stages of the winter \nflounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus , was developed utilizing a reproduction curve with three \nequilibrium points. This type of reproduction curve was first suggested by Walters (1986), but apparently has not been tested with empirical data to date. We fitted a five-parameter curve to the relationship between spawning stock size and recruitment to Age 1 which contained three equilibria and which explained more than 80 percent of the variability in the data from the Niantic River, Connecticut. This type of relation can arise when a predator follows a sigmoid functional response in their consumption rates of early life history stages (larvae). If the predator population remains fixed over time, the prey stock may display a stable equilibrium at two stock sizes (S\n1 and Sh). The stock size between these two stock sizes (Su) is an unstable \nlevel from which the stock will collapse to a lower value or grow towards the high equilibrium value (S\nh). Following the initial work of Taylor (this conference), the sand shrimp, Crangon septemspinosus , is \nimplicated as a major predator of winter flounder at early life history stages. Using a segmented regression technique, we demonstrate that there is some coherence between the decline of the winter flounder stocks and the relative abundance of predators. We conclude that this work suggests that the predator pit region of the reproduction curve may account for the delayed recovery of southern New England winter flounder stocks.\nReference: Walters, C. 1986. Adoptive Management of Renewable Resources. Macmillan, New York. H-26 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session VI 10:40 a.m.\nWinter Flounder Essential Fish Habitat (EFH) \nConservation Recommendations\nMichael Ludwig\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nHabitat Conservation Division, Milford, CT 06460\nThroughout history, statutory laws have been enacted that unexpectedly create conflicts between \ngovernment agency objectives. Over the last half-century, the conflicts between mandates that favor water resource development and environmental protection of those same waters have become evermore contentious. The focusing of legal intent to the point where they can occur, now, within a single agency has facilitated these mission conflicts. The passage of supplemental legislation in furtherance of either mandate has narrowed the focus and sharpened the conflict with the result that agencies are compelled to act against each other. The conflicts between the three resource agencies (US Fish & Wildlife Service [FWS], the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / National Marine Fisheries Service [NMFS], the US Environmental Protection Agency [EPA]) and the US Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) are legendary. Today, as we move into the twenty-first century, the conflict between improving Port infrastructure by providing adequate access and the need to protect public trust resources living within the same waters has become a national concern. The conflict is embodied in time-of-year restrictions on dredging and disposal of sediment. Resolution of the matter is problematic because the objectives cannot be reconciled in mutual mandates or economic frameworks. For example, invocation of a seasonal window to protect aquatic resources may preclude a single, continuous dredging of a desired access channel. Valuation of the dredging and cost delays is possible, but valuing aquatic resource impacts is not an equally well-grounded practice. \nBecause winter flounder are unique in their spawning and early life stage characteristics, they tend \nto engender agency conflict and special note in EFH Conservation Recommendations. Through a series of serendipitous and focused investigations NMFS has come to be the source of much of the controversy. Species sensitivity, spawning concentration identification, and early life stage movements are the issues that have come to be the basis for negotiating resource protective objectives under the EFH program. Local knowledge of these matters is vital as are the advances made in dredging and our understanding of the impacts associated with it. Much of this interplay has taken place in the waters off the New England coastline. Today, NMFS routinely invokes seasonal constraints on any activities that might diminish winter flounder EFH from January to June. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-27Session VI 11:00 a.m.\nGenetic Stock Identification and Mass-balance Modeling Determine \nContribution of Niantic River Winter Flounder Larvae \nto Power Plant Entrainment\nEdward F. Roseman1, Donald J. Danila1, Ernesto Lorda1, and Joseph Crivello2\n1Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc.\nMillstone Environmental Laboratory\nWaterford, CT 06385\n2University of Connecticut\nDepartments of Physiology and Neurobiology and Marine Sciences\n Storrs, CT 06269\nCatch-per-unit-effort of winter flounder in assessment trawl surveys conducted in the Niantic River, \nCT has declined since the early 1980’s. While the causes of this decline are speculative, the magnitude of the impact of entrainment by Millstone Power Station (MPS) on the Niantic River stock depends upon how many larvae originated from the Niantic River. Hydrodynamic modeling and tidal current drogue studies conducted in the 1970s and 1990s showed that much of the water entering MPS comes from Long Island Sound. Other winter flounder stocks are known to spawn east and west of the Niantic River and tidal studies indicated that winter flounder larvae from those sites entered Niantic Bay from Long Island Sound. In our study, mass-balance calculations were used to investigate whether the number of larvae entering Niantic Bay from the Niantic River could sustain the number of larvae observed in the bay during the period from 1984 through 2001. Further, we estimated the number of entrained winter flounder larvae originating from the Niantic River and compared these results with estimates derived from genetic stock analysis performed in 2001. The lowest percent entrainment attributed to the Niantic River winter flounder stock was observed in 1997, with 12.3% of 9.3 million larvae entrained originating from the Niantic River. The highest percent entrainment attributed to the Niantic River stock occurred in 1996, when 58.8% of the 30.4 million entrained larvae were determined to be of Niantic River origin. In 2001, mass-balance calculations and genetic stock analysis provided similar results, determining that 21.4% and 22%, respectfully, of the 80.7 million larvae entrained were of Niantic River origin. Both methods showed that peak fractional entrainment of Niantic River larvae occurred early in the spring. Together, these studies provide a validated characterization of the sources of winter flounder larvae entrained at MPS. H-28 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Session VI 11:20 a.m.\nThe Enigmatic Deep-water Witch Flounder of the Mid-Atlantic Bight\nJay Burnett and Susan Wigley\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nWoods Hole Laboratory\nWoods Hole, MA 02543\nThe existence of a deep-water (greater than 366 meters) resource of witch flounder, Glyptocephalus \ncynoglossus , along the northeastern U.S. continental slope and adjacent abyssal plain is suggested by \nseveral lines of evidence including: 1) egg and larval distribution patterns; 2) by-catch rates in deep-water surveys for red crab ( Chaceon quinquedens ) and monkfish ( Lophius americanus ); and 3) various \nspecial deep-water studies conducted as far south as Virginia. Nothing is known regarding the abundance, biology, and production rates of these fish or their affiliation to witch flounder in shallower shelf waters. Recent opportunistic sampling at depths ranging from 367-914 meters has provided a limited number of samples for the preliminary estimation of growth and maturation rates. When compared to witch flounder of the shallower regions of the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank, growth rates for deep-water fish were considerably lower and maturation occurs at a greater age. Differences in otolith morphology and length-weight relationships were also observed. Possible linkages of these deep-water witch flounder to other populations in the Northwest Atlantic are hypothesized. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-29Session VI 11:40 a.m.\nCulture of Atlantic Halibut ( Hippoglossus hippoglossus ) \nin Offshore Net Pens\nW. Huntting Howell, Michael Chambers, and Nathan Rennels\n University of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nDurham, NH 03824\nThe University of New Hampshire’s Open Ocean Aquaculture Demonstration Project seeks to \nstimulate the development of commercial aquaculture in New England. Among the finfish species we have been working with, Atlantic halibut were selected because of their high market value and demand, tolerance to cold water, good growth rates and feed conversion ratios, disease resistance, and reduced availability from the wild fishery. \nIn May of 2001, 2000 juvenile halibut (30 g mean weight) were purchased from R&R Development \nLtd. in Digby, Nova Scotia, and transferred to the UNH Coastal Marine Lab in New Castle, NH. Here, the fish were cultured to 100 g mean weight in a flow through seawater system. In October of 2001, the halibut were transferred to a 600 m\n3 Sea Station cage located 14 km offshore in 52 m water depth. The \ncage was submerged 12 m below the ocean surface for grow-out. Fish have been fed (Shur GainTM halibut \ndiet) once per day at a rate of 3-4% body weight. Fish are being sampled once per month for survival, weight, and total length. \nSurvival has been excellent (>90%), and the current average weight of the fish is 456g. We expect \nto harvest them when they reach 1-2 kg, which should occur in the summer of 2003. The only difficulty we have encountered has been with fat cell necrosis syndrome (“sunburn”) in some mal-pigmented fish maintained in a surface cage. Information gained from this initial growout experiment will hopefully further the development of halibut culture in New England. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-31Abstracts\nPoster Presentations H-32 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Squamation, Pigmentation, and Asymmetry in Summer Flounder\nDavid M. Boynton and Jessica A. Bolker\nUniversity of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nInstitute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals\nDurham, NH 03824\nFlatfishes, such as the summer flounder ( Paralichthys dentatus ), provide unique opportunities to study \nthe development of morphological asymmetry. We have examined left/right differences in squamation and pigmentation throughout early development in P . dentatus , documenting scale development and location in \nrelation to age, size, and overall pigmentation pattern (normal, albino, or ambicolored). General patterns of scale development in P . dentatus resemble those in Japanese flounder ( P . olivaceus ; Seikai, 1980). In \nboth species, scale development progresses from posterior to anterior, and from the center of each side out toward the dorsal and ventral margins, with squamation more advanced on the ocular side than on the blind. In malpigmented summer and Japanese flounder, pigmentation is associated with the degree of ctenoid scale development: dark pigmentation correlates with the presence of ctenii. Kikuchi and Makino (1990) noted that in ambicolored Japanese flounder ( i.e., those with a partially dark blind side), pigmentation and \nctenoid scales appear to “wrap” around the dorsal and ventral margins from the ocular to the blind side. We see the same pattern in ambicolored summer flounder. The association of scale type with pigmentation – ctenoid scales in dark areas of skin, and cycloid scales in light areas – appears essentially the same in summer as in Japanese flounder. However, our observations of radii, in all summer flounder scales we have examined, suggest that tentatively identified “cycloid” scales may actually represent primary (incompletely developed) ctenoid scales. This raises the question of whether there are any true cycloid scales in juveniles of this species. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-33The California Halibut as an Aquaculture Candidate: \nA Comparison to Other Flatfish\nDouglas E. Conklin1, Raul H. Piedrahita2, Jean-Benoit Muguet1, German E. Merino2, 3, \nand Margarita Cervantes-Trujano1, 2\n1University of California, Department of Animal Science, Davis, CA 95616\n2University of California, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, \nDavis, CA 95616\n3Departamento de Acuicultura, Universidad Catolica del Norte, Coquimbo, Chile\nResearch into the culture of the California halibut, Paralichthys californicus, is comparatively new \nbut has the advantage of building on information gathered for other flatfish aquaculture candidates. This presentation compares what information is available for the California halibut to that for other flatfish species. As with other flatfish, a combination of rotifers followed by enriched brine shrimp nauplii and some formulated feed were initially used for rearing California halibut larvae. The employment of a static green-water type system in the second season of research dramatically increased the numbers of larvae brought through metamorphosis. Substantial improvements in weaning were also made during the second year of the project in which weaning was achieved as early as 42 days, compared to over 100 days in the first year. \nThe characteristic morphology and behavior of metamorphosed flatfish offer a number of advantages \nto culturists. All the flatfish being considered for culture are temperate species but increases in growth rate are noted with limited increases in temperature. A summary of growth rates (Specific growth rate; SGR, %/day) for a number of flatfish species with notes on culture conditions and feed is presented. Work to date with the various flatfish species suggests, as with other marine species, a high requirement for dietary protein. Although lipid requirements have yet to be defined it is thought they will most easily be satisfied through the use of marine lipids. Conversely, meeting these requirements for protein and marine lipids undoubtedly will be expensive. Fortunately, in that these fish spend much of their time lying motionless on the bottom, food conversion should be particularly attractive. In addition, provision of inputs such as oxygen and removal of wastes should be less of a challenge that for actively swimming species. It appears that culture density of flatfish, as defined by coverage of the tank bottom, can be surprisingly high. Some species have been grown at densities over 100%, which necessitates the fish stack on top of each other. One other particularly interesting component of flatfish culture is the potential for various flatfish to be cultured in an environment of reduced salinity. This could allow culturists to move away from expensive coastal sites. Information available with regard to growth and survival of various flatfish species under reduced salinity conditions is summarized. While we are still in the process of researching many of the above culture components, work to date suggests that the California halibut has the potential to become one of a number of flatfish species that will be commercially cultured in the future. H-34 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Initial Evidence of Vertical Migration of Winter Flounder \n(Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) in a New Jersey USA Estuary\nMary Carla Curran1, Robert J. Chant2, Kenneth W. Able3, and Scott M. Glenn2\n1Savannah State University, Marine Science Program \nSavannah, GA 31404 \n2Rutgers University, Institute of Marine and Coastal Studies \nNew Brunswick, NJ 08903 \n3Rutgers University, Marine Field Station\n Institute of Marine and Coastal Studies \nTuckerton, NJ 08087 \nOur prior research indicated that coves near Little Egg Inlet, New Jersey are settlement areas for \nwinter flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ), and that estuarine circulation patterns in this flood-\ndominated system supported the advection of larvae into these coves. The purpose of the present study was to determine the vertical distribution of larvae. We performed both surface and bottom plankton tows (bongo nets) synchronously with repeated Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (ADCP) transects over the study area. Despite tidal currents approaching 2 m/s, our observations indicate that the temporal variability of larval abundances cannot be explained solely on horizontal advection. On average, more larvae (42-489.8/1000m\n3) were collected at the bottom than at the surface (0-233.0/1000m3). We always collected \nlarvae at the bottom, but collected no larvae at the surface 31% of the time. These results, in conjunction with results from simultaneous 1-m plankton tows, indicate the importance of behavior in the advection of these larvae into settlement coves. Larvae that migrate to the bottom of the channel during the ebb may avoid being swept out the inlet and instead may move to the surface during the subsequent flood to find suitable settlement habitat within the estuary. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-35The Contribution of Southern Flounder and Summer Flounder \nto the Recreational Fishery of the Southeastern USA\nMary Carla Curran and Donna E. McDowell\nSavannah State University\nMarine Science Program\nSavannah, GA 31404\nThe Marine Recreational Fisheries Statistics Survey (MRFSS) program of the National Marine \nFisheries Service (NMFS) is a national program designed to estimate marine recreational finfish total catch, and angler effort and participation. It consists of a voluntary intercept survey of fishermen upon completion of their fishing trip and provides information on species catch and associated lengths and weights. The purpose of the present study is to demonstrate the value of the MRFSS program in providing important data to fisheries biologists despite the relatively small number of fishes collected. Between 1997 and 2001, the combined catch of the summer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus , and the southern flounder, \nParalichthys lethostigma, contributed up to 8% of the recreational total catch in North Carolina, 8.1% in \nSouth Carolina, 2.9% in Georgia, and 4% in eastern Florida. However, North Carolina was the only state in which summer flounder dominated the flounder catch. The contribution of flounder ranged from a low of 1.3% (GA, 1997) to a high of 8.1% (SC, 2000). In 1998, a 12-inch size restriction was placed on flounder and we investigated the impact of this regulation. Using only data provided by DNR in Georgia for southern flounder, there was a significant difference in the fish sizes collected over the years. In 1997, 42% of the fish were under 12 inches, but only 10% were undersized in 2001. This encouraging news indicates that recreational fisherman seem to follow guidelines regarding size restrictions. H-36 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Mortality of YOY Winter Flounder Held on Newark Bay Sediment: \nSome Unplanned Observations\nAndrew F. J. Draxler and Kristina M. Salvati\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nJames J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory\nHighlands, NJ 07732\nYoung of the year winter flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) from Sandy Hook Bay suffered \nunexpectedly high mortality (45% in seven days) when held on sediments from a shallow area (0.5 m MLW) of Newark Bay off Bayonne NJ. Fish were randomly allocated to tanks containing either clean sand or Newark Bay sediment for the purpose of generating treatment and control animals to competitive predation experiments. Tanks were well flushed resulting in a maximum dissolved oxygen concentration gradient of less than 6 μ M (0.2 mg/L) from inlet to outlet. Mortality was minimal among controls on clean sand, \nbut in the tank containing Newark Bay sediment some fish were found dead on top of sediment and many more had died while buried, suggesting the latter had not made an effort to escape the lethal conditions. \nThe shallow depth (3 cm) of sediment employed and the measures taken to preclude hypoxia in the water suggest that constituents of Newark Bay sediment other than biogeochemicals were responsible for the mortality. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-37Abundance, Distribution, and Condition of Hogchokers \n(Trinectes maculatus ) in the Hudson River Estuary, \nApril – September 2002\nIvan Ferron and Chris Chambers\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nJames J. Howard Marine Sciences Laboratory\nHighlands, NJ 07732\nHogchokers ( Trinectes maculatus ) are an abundant component of estuarine systems in the mid-\nAtlantic Bight. Despite their abundance, little is known about hogchoker biology and their trophic role in general. This study was undertaken to provide new information on aspects of abundance, movement, growth, and reproduction of hogchokers in the Hudson River estuary. Hogchokers were collected during monthly bottom trawl surveys of the Lower Hudson River estuary during the spring through autumn of 2002. Fish were collected during 5-minute tows of two otter trawl sets at each of 10 stations spanning from lower Manhattan (Battery) to Newburgh, New York. Abundances and location of captured young-of-the-year, older juveniles and adults were recorded. These fish were processed at the laboratory for body length and weight, gender, and liver and gonad weights. The liver and gonadal weights were used to compute hepatic-somatic and gonadal-somatic indices, respectively, in order to identify spawning time and to define the role that the liver might play in fish condition and reproductive effort. Results of this study will be compared with earlier results from the Hudson River and Delaware Bay. H-38 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Temporal Changes in Behavior \nof the Blackcheek Tonguefish, Symphurus plagiusa\nJody L. Frost and Mary Carla Curran\nSavannah State University, Marine Science Program\nSavannah, GA 31404\nBlackcheek tonguefish, S. plagiusa , are abundant in shallow coastal waters and have insignificant \nvalue as a sport fish or for the commercial fishing industry. In order to assess the behavioral patterns of one of the least understood flatfishes, observations were performed over a 48-h period in a controlled environment. Individuals were caught via trawl, measured, and randomly placed in separate experimental chambers (84 x 43 x 34 cm) within 36 h of capture. Chambers contained 1 cm of clean graded sand and 10 cm of water (30\noC and 29 ppt at start of experiment). To determine if any diel or tidal rhythmicity existed, fish were \nobserved in approximate 3-h intervals in correspondence with high, ebb, low, and flood tide. A light with a red filter was used at night to minimize disturbance. Diel activity was quantified by noting the percent of the tonguefish body covered by sediment. That, in conjunction with data regarding whether individuals changed orientation or changed location, was utilized to determine activity patterns. Preliminary results suggest that blackcheek tonguefish were more active at night as indicated by less sediment coverage and the fact that fish changed location frequently. Future studies will focus on whether interaction between tidal stage and light level affects tonguefish movement patterns. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-39Site Fidelity Patterns of Sub-legal Summer Flounder in Virginia Waters \nfrom Angler-assisted Tagging Program Data, 2000-2002\nJon A. Lucy1 and Claude M. Bain, III2\n1Virginia Sea Grant Marine Advisory Program\nVirginia Institute of Marine Science\nCollege of William and Mary\nGloucester Pt., VA 23062\n2Virginia Saltwater Fishing Tournament\nVirginia Marine Resources Commission\nVirginia Beach, VA 23451\nSummer flounder, Paralychthys dentatus , ranks among the top finfish landed in both Virginia’s \ncommercial and recreational fisheries. Under the Summer Flounder Fishery Management Plan, incremental increases of recreational fishery minimum size limits in 2002 to 394 mm TL (V A’s coastal fishery) and 444 mm TL (V A’s Chesapeake Bay fishery), coupled with angler bag limits and 1-2 week mid-summer fishery closures, are contributing to rebuilding of the stock. Requiring anglers to release greater proportions of their catches also provided an opportunity to learn more about the distribution and habitat use patterns of 1-3 year old flounder through the Virginia Game Fish Tagging Program (VGFTP). Beginning in 2000 the VGFTP has tagged over 10,800 juvenile flounder (through July 2002; fish typically 279-381 mm TL). Approximately 900 recaptures have been reported (8 % return rate). Fish are tagged in the caudal peduncle musculature with a Hallprint T-bar tag (anchor-10-mm long; sheath 65-mm long), a tag having approximately100% retention and producing no significant tagging mortality (from 3-10 day cage trials with tagged fish). Most tagging, and subsequent recaptures, occurred at fishing piers, bridge-tunnel complexes, and jetties. At several locations in 2001, 7-15 multiple recaptures (2-5 recaptures of the same tagged fish) provided unique data showing that some fish remained in the vicinity of certain structure sites over significant periods of time, i.e., May through July/August and September-November. For example, a fish was recaptured on \nthree separate occasions at the same pier between June and August (serial periods at large of 32/44/and 67 days); similarly, a fish recaptured five times at the same pier demonstrated site fidelity over serial periods of 12/13/50/58/and 74 days. At another pier a tagged fish was recaptured three times at the site during September-November (serial periods of 2/19/and 64 days). Recaptures of fish tagged during one year and recaptured the next year also demonstrate some occurrences of year-to-year site fidelity, both for sites in lower Chesapeake Bay as well as sites around ocean inlets. Short and long distance movements of flounder have also been demonstrated. Recaptures of flounder tagged at the Chesapeake Bay mouth have occurred from off Cape May (NJ), Long Island Sound (NY), North Carolina, and South Carolina beaches, a general pattern observed in earlier VIMS studies (1987-89 and 1995-96). H-40 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Embryonic and Larval Staging of Summer Flounder, \nParalichthys dentatus *\nGabriela M. Martinez and Jessica A. Bolker\nUniversity of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nInstitute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals\nDurham, NH 03824\nSummer flounder, Paralichthys dentatus , is an increasingly important aquaculture species in the \nU.S. Like most other marine fishes, however, its early development is poorly known, mainly due to the historical difficulty of obtaining pelagic embryonic and larval stages. The cooperation of a commercial hatchery has enabled us to prepare a detailed staging table for embryonic and larval development using large numbers of embryos of known ages reared under controlled conditions. Our staging scheme is designed to facilitate rapid assessment of developmental stage based on readily visible landmark features, while providing more detailed descriptions of the morphological differentiation of the jaw apparatus and digestive system. We divide development into two main periods, pre-hatching and post-hatching, each of which is further subdivided into discrete morphological stages. Pre-hatching stages (fertilization to hatching) are based loosely on Shardo’s (1995) staging table for Alosa sapidissima ; post-hatching stages (hatching to \nmetamorphosis) are aligned with the staging table for Japanese flounder ( Paralichthys olivaceus ; Minami, \n1982; Fukuhara, 1986). The appearance and increasing complexity of discrete morphological features provides a more reliable and less variable measure of development than do simple scalar measures such as length, width or age. This staging scheme should therefore facilitate accurate assessments of developmental stage, which are important both for a wide range of applied studies (for example on larval nutrition), and for basic descriptive and experimental research in this species.\n___________________________________________________\n*Supported by a grant from the Hubbard Marine Research Initiation and Infrastructure Program to JAB. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-41Seasonal Changes in Blood Chemistry of the Yellowtail Flounder, \nLimanda ferruginea\nRenee Mercaldo-Allen, Margaret A. Dawson, Diane Kapareiko, and Catherine A. Kuropat\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nMilford Laboratory, Milford, CT 06460\n \nSeasonal changes in blood chemistry and hematology were observed in yellowtail flounder, Limanda \nferruginea , collected from the Northwest Atlantic. Variations in blood parameters appear to be regulated \nby seasonally-induced physiological and/or environmental factors. Plama osmolalities during the winter, spring and summer seasons were significantly greater than in the fall. Sodium concentrations peaked during the winter and declined during spring and fall. Potassium was highest in the summer and lowest during the winter. Calcium was significantly higher in fall than spring. Hematocrit was highest in the spring and lowest during the fall. Hemoglobin values were elevated during the winter and spring months and declined during the fall. This baseline collection of blood data may be useful in monitoring the health and condition of yellowtail flounder in nature or under aquaculture conditions. H-42 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Winter Flounder Stock Enhancement\nBen Morgan1 and Michael D. Scherer2\n1Llennoco, Inc.\nChatham, MA 02633\n2Marine Research, Inc.\nFalmouth, MA 02540\nThe decline of traditional ground fisheries gives urgency to aiding the crisis by augmenting \nindigenous populations with hatchery-reared fish. Winter flounder ( Pleuronectes americanus ) may be an \nexcellent candidate for stock enhancement. From 1997 to the present, Llennoco, Inc. has been successfully spawning adult winter flounder, growing out juveniles and tagging winter flounder for stock enhancement. \nFrom 2000 to the present, Marine Research, Inc. has successfully transported, released and recaptured those hatchery-reared fish. Issues have been addressed and obstacles overcome in the process, particularly in the areas of maintaining broodstock, life support systems, food supply and distribution, monitoring systems, transportation methods, tagging, release and recapture. The hatchery methods utilized by Llennoco, Inc. have proven that it is economically and biologically feasible to produce millions of juvenile winter flounder at a reasonable cost. The procedures developed by Marine Research, Inc. have shown that the hatchery-reared winter flounder do survive following release in Plymouth and Duxbury Harbors. Recaptured individuals obtained by beach seine as much as 95 days post-release showed good growth rates and cage studies suggested that survival rates may be equal between tagged hatchery-reared fish and naturally occurring fish. Stomach content analyses showed that the diets of released hatchery-reared fish and wild fish were identical. As a result of these efforts, it appears that winter flounder may be used for large-scale enhancement program. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-43Winter Flounder ( Pseudopleuronectes americanus ) Spawning Areas \nin New Haven Harbor\nJose J. Pereira, Ronald Goldberg, and Paul Clark\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nMilford Laboratory, Milford, CT 06460\nAs part of a previous study in 1994, 24 gravid female winter flounder were fitted with acoustic \ntransmitters and released in New Haven Harbor, CT prior to the spawning season. The transmitters sent out a unique numerical signal so that individual fish could be identified. We visited the harbor weekly during spawning season and systematically searched the harbor for tagged fish using a directional hydrophone. Areas where fish were found were thought to be potential spawning areas. Fish were frequently located in Morris Cove on the eastern side of the harbor and around the east breakwater. Using a benthic sled, we then sampled these areas in an effort to collect fertilized winter flounder eggs and to confirm the presence of spawning activity at the site. \nSince only a few winter flounder eggs were collected in 1994, the same six sampling sites were \nsampled more intensively in 1997. Triplicate tows were conducted at each site approximately biweekly from February to the beginning of April. In 1999, four sites in the shallower areas of Morris Cove were sampled using the same protocol as for the six sites sampled in 1997. In total, over 1400 eggs were collected, 115 of which were winter flounder eggs. The greatest number of winter flounder eggs was collected in mid-March in both years. The observed distribution of winter flounder eggs indicates that the northern end of Morris Cove and the area adjacent to it and east of the main channel are spawning areas for winter flounder. H-44 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002The Feeding Behavior of Atlantic Halibut, Hippoglossus hippoglossus\nGwynne Schnaittacher and David Berlinsky\nUniversity of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nDurham, NH 03824\nAtlantic halibut, Hippoglossus hippoglossus , is currently being explored as an aquaculture candidate \nin coastal waters of northern New England. To gain a better understanding of the feeding requirements of this species, the following experiments were conducted. \nThe first experiment examined the effect of feeding frequency on growth, feed consumption and \nfeed conversion ratio (FCR). Juvenile fish (20g; 20/tank) were reared at 13ºC in 140 l tanks in a closed recirculating system (n=three replicates/treatment) over an 84-day period. The fish were fed one, three and fives times daily over a 12-hour period under constant lighting. A significant difference in growth was observed between fish fed one and five times daily (p< 0.05). Fish fed once daily consumed significantly less feed during this study (731.7g) than those fed three or five times daily (856.3g and 888.7g, respectively). \nThere was no significant difference in feed conversion ratio (FCR) among treatment groups. \n A second experiment was conducted to determine if Atlantic halibut exhibit an increase in swimming \nactivity prior to a scheduled feeding (Feeding Anticipatory Activity; FAA). The activity of the fish (n=10/group), entrained to one feeding per day, was monitored by video for 72-h periods. Video recordings of fish movement were digitized and converted to histograms for statistical analysis. Preliminary analysis did not confirm the existence of FAA under these experimental conditions. Additional feeding experiments are currently in progress. Flatfish Biology Conference 2002 H-45Histological and Biochemical Comparison of Skin Development \nin Normal and Malpigmented Summer Flounder*\nAmy Van Cise, Tanya F. Hakala, and Jessica A. Bolker\nUniversity of New Hampshire\nDepartment of Zoology\nInstitute for the Development and Evolution of Wet Animals\n Durham, NH 03824\nWe have applied two complementary techniques to document skin and pigmentation development \nin summer flounder: paraffin histology, which shows both general skin structure and the specific location of melanophores, and a biochemical (DOPA) assay that reveals melanophores at early stages of their differentiation. In newly-hatched larvae (stage A; Martinez and Bolker, 2002), the skin is not yet divided into distinct dermal and epidermal layers; this morphological distinction begins to appear at stage C, and is well developed by the onset of metamorphosis (stage F). No early melanophores are detectable by the DOPA assay at stage A, but scattered cells on both ocular and blind sides show a positive DOPA reaction by stage E (late premetamorphosis); this pattern continues through stage H (late metamorphosis). No DOPA-reactive cells are detectable at later stages. In metamorphosed larvae 50 days after hatching, a layer of melanin is present between the dermal and epidermal layers of ocular-side skin, but absent on the blind side. Scales and scale pockets, which extend deeply into the dermis, begin to develop by 75 days after hatching; melanin is localized mainly at the base of the epidermis on the ocular side. In juveniles (>60 mm), dermal melanophores gradually replace epidermal melanin as the primary basis of dark pigmentation on the ocular side, though some extracellular melanin remains in the epidermis. Malpigmented juveniles display the same skin structure and melanin distribution as normal individuals at the histological level; however, albino fish show typical blind-side morphology in ocular-side skin, and ambicolored fish have ocular-type skin and pigmentation on both sides of the body. \n___________________________________________________\n*Supported by UNH-AES Hatch Grant 399 and USDA NRI 99-35208-8586 to JAB. H-46 Flatfish Biology Conference 2002Skeletal Anomalies in Offshore Species of Flatfish, American Plaice: \nA Comparison with Winter Flounder\nJohn Ziskowski\nNational Marine Fisheries Service\nNortheast Fisheries Science Center\nMilford Laboratory, Milford, CT 06460\nAmerican plaice are a good choice as a sentinel species for habitat monitoring in the Gulf of Maine \nand Massachusetts Bay. They are widely distributed in deep water, their population is relatively stable, and they are susceptible to axial skeletal deformities which are readily imaged through X-ray analysis. Since 1992, plaice have been regularly collected on NEFSC groundfish cruises and brought to the Milford Laboratory for X-ray analysis where nine types of deformities have been documented: fusion of individual centra, complexed- vertebrae which have incompletely separated during embryogenesis, accessory processes, deformed centra, reduced centra, spinal curvature, reduced processes, and hyper-ossification.\nX-ray analysis of a sample of 66 plaice collected in Massachusetts Bay near the Boston Effluent \nOutfall in spring 2002 revealed that 11 of 66 fish (16.6%) had vertebral deformities; the most common were fusion and complexed-vertebrae, which affected 7 of 11 fish. Eight of the 11 deformed plaice had evidence of hyper-ossification. Prevalence of deformities in the 2002 sample was compared with a similar sample collected during the fall of 1994 from Massachusetts Bay. It was also compared with axial skeletal deformities found on winter flounder from Boston Harbor and Georges Bank, collected during the period 1989-1995." }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "AJAVZPZY2QKIC3OGVEN464UVGPNZP3HW.pdf", "text": "" }
[ -0.04442501440644264, -0.0388808436691761, 0.016748573631048203, 0.06182427704334259, 0.10169616341590881, -0.03809468075633049, -0.013493801467120647, 0.024825148284435272, -0.036783020943403244, -0.06655699759721756, -0.019873609766364098, -0.1096055880188942, -0.02462412603199482, -0.06300434470176697, 0.00696261553093791, -0.06315967440605164, -0.029240554198622704, 0.04491168633103371, 0.03324850648641586, 0.09494372457265854, -0.014955677092075348, -0.0050345794297754765, 0.034173283725976944, 0.0050205327570438385, -0.031077103689312935, -0.012161842547357082, -0.0774998664855957, -0.042545463889837265, 0.011525231413543224, 0.024210447445511818, -0.0213936660438776, 0.04883266240358353, 0.027087338268756866, -0.0429396890103817, 0.007677261717617512, 0.025170929729938507, -0.0054848939180374146, 0.014268320053815842, -0.04230460897088051, -0.003087600925937295, 0.007573425769805908, 0.03919028490781784, 0.048029523342847824, 0.03535674884915352, -0.055356912314891815, -0.10435585677623749, 0.053698454052209854, -0.013101750984787941, -0.08931893855333328, 0.047736234962940216, 0.026558009907603264, 0.005449024960398674, -0.01861550286412239, 0.0801810622215271, -0.0333000011742115, -0.014756858348846436, 0.019740648567676544, -0.0368829220533371, 0.03583464026451111, -0.09294608980417252, 0.007199253886938095, -0.04583645612001419, -0.062022801488637924, -0.08445672690868378, 0.034306008368730545, 0.009886068291962147, 0.051180873066186905, -0.06833554804325104, 0.04360686615109444, -0.022758040577173233, 0.006039574276655912, -0.02018844150006771, -0.004415658302605152, -0.053201351314783096, -0.07420402765274048, 0.09133905172348022, 0.11396019905805588, -0.028580715879797935, -0.010884994640946388, -0.06572668254375458, -0.024010654538869858, 0.06420573592185974, 0.07689885050058365, -0.0723314881324768, -0.0152877913787961, 0.013361002318561077, -0.04217812046408653, -0.025815054774284363, -0.09406348317861557, -0.03129197657108307, 0.06590554863214493, 0.11785460263490677, 0.05402453988790512, -0.04698804020881653, 0.0630095899105072, 0.1113976538181305, 0.08359251171350479, 0.09588976949453354, 0.14224983751773834, -0.008027613162994385, 0.06760799139738083, 0.11197363585233688, -0.08066955208778381, -0.02257544919848442, -0.027897177264094353, -0.0015427895123139024, -0.067141093313694, 0.008620654232800007, -0.013005970977246761, 0.05338801443576813, 0.0013413721462711692, -0.06282375007867813, -0.018059974536299706, 0.025386998429894447, 0.056077633053064346, 0.008749629370868206, 0.01668757200241089, -0.06621266156435013, -0.07153969258069992, -0.05410855636000633, -0.0021735115442425013, 0.023609228432178497, -0.011856038123369217, -0.020617429167032242, 0.10474401712417603, -0.029042404145002365, 0.023938549682497978, 3.647689009664118e-33, 0.002651642309501767, -0.04374822974205017, 0.017247190698981285, 0.014913223683834076, -0.03687290474772453, -0.024562077596783638, -0.10302459448575974, -0.00498927803710103, -0.015248154290020466, 0.025267861783504486, -0.03945700079202652, -0.0004968048306182027, -0.007972915656864643, -0.10276362299919128, -0.040131837129592896, -0.02728150598704815, -0.0017248843796551228, -0.06447973847389221, 0.12305599451065063, -0.05372893810272217, -0.06429383158683777, -0.04370346665382385, -0.003041235264390707, -0.0177854523062706, 0.037245482206344604, 0.03367457166314125, -0.011678342707455158, -0.05625364929437637, -0.07351964712142944, -0.04561424255371094, 0.06543140858411789, -0.07079930603504181, -0.05654013529419899, -0.014297742396593094, 0.1002533882856369, -0.041816700249910355, 0.0021929251961410046, 0.048070091754198074, -0.04736839607357979, -0.015423044562339783, 0.04155396297574043, 0.012936946004629135, -0.0183853916823864, 0.0027871839702129364, 0.07752212136983871, -0.029808439314365387, -0.023836646229028702, 0.0889275074005127, 0.02006506361067295, 0.006616784259676933, -0.013354736380279064, 0.0542934276163578, 0.03978435695171356, -0.05993253365159035, -0.030842388048768044, 0.00457399245351553, 0.057698193937540054, -0.00858291331678629, -0.008406399749219418, 0.04317605122923851, 0.06474020332098007, 0.0487862303853035, 0.05193370580673218, 0.054267313331365585, 0.04789336398243904, 0.09730987250804901, -0.08320114016532898, 0.0610048808157444, 0.012446735054254532, 0.05436535179615021, -0.07525567710399628, 0.032039664685726166, 0.08638086915016174, 0.01952899992465973, 0.027318023145198822, 0.06182624399662018, -0.04533300921320915, -0.04410736635327339, 0.03349849954247475, -0.009570728056132793, -0.06574366986751556, 0.014629196375608444, -0.060546744614839554, -0.014200110919773579, -0.038015879690647125, -0.09328626841306686, -0.03556987643241882, 0.038634832948446274, 0.050665128976106644, -0.008244538679718971, 0.07699928432703018, -0.02887527085840702, -0.009719837456941605, -0.03991934657096863, -0.050892170518636703, -4.931732549603166e-33, -0.033623892813920975, 0.01750149577856064, -0.010468883439898491, -0.02510765939950943, -0.012291775085031986, -0.06998469680547714, -0.06103510037064552, 0.0361618846654892, 0.08978971838951111, -0.018572954460978508, 0.05607103183865547, 0.05950233340263367, 0.027970001101493835, -0.07914411276578903, 0.0052689178846776485, 0.026215750724077225, -0.08903367072343826, 0.13275888562202454, 0.016501756384968758, -0.007851462811231613, 0.012236572802066803, -0.029737411066889763, -0.08250553905963898, -0.004003413021564484, 0.0026811505667865276, 0.029503926634788513, 0.01928129233419895, -0.04378595948219299, 0.06819145381450653, 0.03809862956404686, -0.033074770122766495, 0.065132737159729, 0.0431063212454319, -0.08327813446521759, -0.023287760093808174, -0.030653484165668488, -0.02681777998805046, -0.018915103748440742, -0.01422035600990057, 0.08769099414348602, 0.020663397386670113, 0.018815746530890465, 0.013633263297379017, -0.02635207399725914, 0.08040464669466019, 0.02340269833803177, -0.028566328808665276, 0.07139480113983154, -0.019409790635108948, 0.039239201694726944, 0.17063581943511963, 0.045221928507089615, -0.0050314683467149734, -0.04304433986544609, 0.09675990045070648, 0.08035507798194885, -0.02585761435329914, 0.041802458465099335, -0.014236108399927616, 0.013133523054420948, 0.04702184349298477, 0.011709398590028286, 0.022582730278372765, 0.024898501113057137, -0.0029468489810824394, -0.07946529239416122, 0.016575638204813004, 0.029624277725815773, -0.10001932084560394, 0.026367023587226868, 0.034561604261398315, 0.015450431033968925, 0.026722198352217674, -0.057482294738292694, 0.06572077423334122, -0.08377216756343842, 0.04458092153072357, 0.02120046876370907, -0.0019599066581577063, 0.037228986620903015, -0.057409368455410004, 0.012307784520089626, 0.04735010862350464, 0.012888898141682148, 0.025900445878505707, -0.003559945849701762, -0.06846784800291061, 0.014019456692039967, -0.010433153249323368, -0.04241170734167099, -0.0688355341553688, -0.1386317014694214, -0.029247744008898735, 0.06626009941101074, 0.004012939054518938, -4.8174165101499966e-8, -0.003149851458147168, 0.02777397446334362, 0.006494541186839342, -0.007068393751978874, 0.023217735812067986, 0.07989154011011124, 0.02190987393260002, -0.019455283880233765, -0.06022427976131439, 0.03739485889673233, 0.07594873011112213, 0.03179378807544708, 0.06045474484562874, -0.1351901739835739, 0.023785514757037163, 0.049935631453990936, -0.012891927734017372, -0.06247125566005707, -0.034127265214920044, 0.029235167428851128, 0.050185129046440125, -0.00826445035636425, 0.0013470340054482222, -0.015130046755075455, 0.0299055352807045, -0.058292604982852936, -0.030705062672495842, 0.0999026671051979, -0.020919928327202797, -0.06091343238949776, 0.014593501575291157, -0.0012368254829198122, 0.03748264163732529, -0.03122134320437908, 0.012985466979444027, -0.04418134689331055, -0.050638385117053986, -0.015457265079021454, 0.012930328026413918, -0.004175995942205191, -0.05122239515185356, -0.07479690760374069, -0.06648138910531998, 0.0017708843806758523, -0.06763318926095963, 0.00919493380934, -0.08713215589523315, 0.07606817036867142, 0.05950000882148743, 0.020930686965584755, -0.09933392703533173, -0.06963422149419785, 0.02391282469034195, -0.058347754180431366, 0.021448209881782532, 0.051384102553129196, 0.02630230225622654, -0.0017185785109177232, -0.068991519510746, 0.003088837256655097, 0.05895209684967995, -0.020059427246451378, -0.01994798518717289, -0.04624762386083603 ]
{ "pdf_file": "ENYGA5NQD5Q33QKGXONUBLQS7FJMLO6N.pdf", "text": "Chapter 10\nStable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals\nas Tracers in Environmental Studies\nThomas D. Bullen\nAbstract The transition and post-transition metals,\nwhich include the elements in Groups 3–12 of the\nPeriodic Table, have a broad range of geological and\nbiological roles as well as industrial applications and\nthus are widespread in the environment. Interdiscip-\nlinary research over the past decade has resulted in a\nbroad understanding of the isotope systematics of this\nimportant group of elements and revealed largely\nunexpected variability in isotope composition for\nnatural materials. Significant kinetic and equilibrium\nisotope fractionation has been observed for redox sen-\nsitive metals such as iron, chromium, copper, molyb-\ndenum and mercury, and for metals that are not redox\nsensitive in nature such as cadmium and zinc. In the\nenvironmental sciences, the isotopes are increasingly\nbeing used to understand important issues such as\ntracing of metal contaminant sources and fates, unra-\nveling metal redox cycles, deciphering metal nutrient\npathways and cycles, and developing isotope biosigna-\ntures that can indicate the role of biological activity in\nancient and modern planetary systems.\n10.1 Introduction\nThe transition metals form a geochemically and isoto-\npically complex and interesting group of elements\nclustered in the center of the periodic table. The term\ntransition metal , according to the International Union\nof Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC), refers to an\nelement whose atom has an incomplete d sub-shell or\nwhich can give rise to cations with an incomplete dsub-shell. As shown in Fig. 10.1, according to this\ndefinition transition metals occur in Groups 1B and\n3B-8B of the periodic table, and the transition metals\nacross the periodic table have progressively increasing\nd-shell electron occupancy up to a maximum of 9.\nA characteristic of transition metals is that they gener-\nally exhibit two or more oxidation states, which as a\nconsequence often leads to differences in the stable\nisotope composition of the chemical compounds and\naqueous species they form. Transition metals for\nwhich significant variation of stable isotope com-\nposition in natural materials has been demonstrated\ninclude chromium (Cr), iron (Fe), nickel (Ni), copper\n(Cu), molybdenum (Mo) and silver (Ag).\nThe above definition of transition metal specifi-\ncally excludes the Group 2B elements zinc (Zn),\ncadmium (Cd) and mercury (Hg), which are often\nreferred to as post-transition metals . These metals\nhave the d shell filled and thus generally occur as\ncations only in the þ2 oxidation state. However, it is\nuseful to include the post-transition metals in any\ndiscussion of transition metals, as they provide inter-\nesting similarities and contrasts in chemical behavior,\nare subject to change in redox state either naturally\n(e.g. Hg) or under anthropogenic influence (e.g. Zn,\nCd) and display significant variation of stable isotope\ncomposition in natural materials.\nGiven this broad perspective, a description of the\nisotope systematics of the transition and post-transition\nmetals is given here, including general isotopic distri-\nbution, examples of processes leading to stable isotope\nfractionation, and chemical properties pertinent to the\ndiscussion of stable isotope variability observed in\nnatural materials. Rather than providing a comprehen-\nsive treatment of these issues, the intent here is to\nprovide a general understanding of how the transition\nmetal stable isotopes behave in Earth’s hydrosphereT.D. Bullen ( *)\nU.S. Geological Survey, MS 420, 345 Middlefield Road,\nMenlo Park, CA 94025, USA\nM. Baskaran (ed.), Handbook of Environmental Isotope Geochemistry , Advances in Isotope Geochemistry,\nDOI 10.1007/978-3-642-10637-8_10, #Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011177 and atmosphere that are the venue of environmental\nresearch. Familiarity with the material in this section\nwill help readers who are not well versed in stable\nisotope geochemistry to better appreciate the specific\napplications discussed in the later part of the chapter.\n10.1.1 Chromium (Cr)\nChromium is an important trace element, particularly\nin ultramafic and mafic rock minerals, and is a major\nelement in several minerals such as chromite (FeCr 2O4)\nof the spinel group, uvarovite (Ca 3Cr2(SiO 4)3of\nthe garnet group, and crocoite (PbCrO 4). Chromium\nhas numerous industrial applications, including use in\nelectroplating, in leather tanning, as pigment in paint,\nand as an anticorrosion agent. Chromium is stable\nat the Earth’s surface in two oxidation states: Cr6+\n(Cr(VI)), commonly referred to as hexavalent Cr,\nand Cr3+(Cr(III)), commonly referred to as trivalent\nCr. Cr(VI) is a strong oxidant, and occurs mainly as\nthe toxic, water-soluble oxyanions chromate (CrO 42-)\nand bichromate (HCr 2O71-). Cr(III) is nontoxic and is\ninsoluble in water.\nChromium has four stable isotopes:50Cr (4.35%),\n52Cr (83.79%),53Cr (9.50%) and54Cr (2.37%); note\nthat for Cr and other elements discussed below that\nrelative percentages of the isotopes are the values\nrecommended by IUPAC to represent average terres-\ntrial abundances. Igneous rocks have a very restricted\nrange of53Cr/52Cr which on average is about 0.12 ‰\n(parts per thousand) less than that of NIST (National\nInstitute of Standards and Technology) 979 Cr metal\n(Schoenberg et al. 2008). Presently the measured\nrange of53Cr/52Cr in natural materials is ~6 ‰, essen-\ntially reflecting the range measured for naturally occu-\nrring Cr(VI) in groundwater (Izbicki et al. 2008). Both\ninorganic and microbially mediated reduction of Cr\n(VI) to Cr(III) have been shown to result in isotope\nfractionation, with breakage of the strong Cr-O bond\nin chromate and bichromate appearing to be the rate\nlimiting step (Ellis et al. 2002; Sikora et al. 2008).\nDuring reduction of Cr(VI), the product Cr(III) formed\nat any step of the process is 3–4 ‰lighter than co-\nexisting remnant Cr(VI). The fact that the oxidized\nspecies, Cr(VI), is heavier than the reduced species,\nCr(III), is consistent with observations for other redox-\nsensitive elements such as selenium (Johnson et al.2000; Johnson 2011) and mercury (Bergquist and\nBlum 2009; Blum 2011). While oxidation of Cr(III)\nto Cr(VI) is also likely to cause stable isotope fraction-\nation (Schauble 2004), this phenomenon has yet to be\nrigorously demonstrated. Sorption of chromate and\nbichromate on Fe- and Al-oxyhydroxides has only a\nnegligible instantaneous effect on the distribution of Cr\nisotopes, with preferential partitioning of light Cr iso-\ntopes onto sorption sites. Sorption effects may be mag-\nnified at reaction fronts such as the leading edge of a Cr\ncontaminant plume in groundwater (Ellis et al. 2004).\n10.1.2 Iron (Fe)\nIron is the most abundant element on Earth and the\nfourth most abundant element in the Earth’s crust. Iron\nis the most widely used metal in industry, and thus is\npervasive in the environment. Iron is stable at the\nEarth’s surface in two oxidation states: Fe2+(Fe(II)),\ncommonly referred to as ferrous Fe, and Fe3+(Fe(III)),\ncommonly referred to as ferric Fe. Fe(II) is a strong\nreductant, is water-soluble, and is an important con-\nstituent of Fe minerals formed under reducing condi-\ntions (e.g. magnetite, siderite, pyrite). Fe(III) is only\nsparingly water-soluble and is an important constitu-\nent of Fe minerals formed under oxidizing conditions\n(e.g. ferrihydrite, goethite, hematite). Iron metal has\na wide variety of applications in metallurgy such as\nconstruction of automobiles and ships, structural com-\nponents of buildings, and machinery in general. Iron\ncompounds such as Fe(III)-chloride and Fe(II)-sulfate\nare likewise widely used in industry for a variety of\npurposes. Iron plays an important role in biology and\nis an essential nutrient for nearly all living organisms.\nFor example, Fe combines with oxygen to form hemo-\nglobin and myoglobin, the two main oxygen transport\nproteins in vertebrates. Iron can serve as both electron\ndonor and electron acceptor for a wide range of micro-\norganisms, and thus Fe redox reactions have the poten-\ntial to support substantial microbial populations in soil\nand sedimentary environments (Weber et al. 2006).\nIron has been viewed as a limiting nutrient for phyto-\nplankton growth in the oceans (Martin and Fitzwater\n1988). Iron transformations and cycling processes are\ncritical determinants of plant, forest and agricultural\necosystem function. Iron itself is generally non-toxic,\nbut dissolved Fe(II) does impart an unpleasant taste to178 T.D. Bullen water and Fe(III) staining of plumbing fixtures can be\na nuisance.\nLike Cr, Fe has four stable isotopes:54Fe (5.58%),\n56Fe (91.95%),57Fe (2.18%) and58Fe (0.30%). Igne-\nous rocks have a very restricted range of56Fe/54Fe.\nPresently the measured range of56Fe/54Fe in natural\nmaterials is ~5 ‰, with pyrites from Precambrian\nblack shales spanning this range ( /C03.6 to +1.2 ‰rela-\ntive to igneous rocks; Severmann and Anbar 2009).\nBoth inorganic and microbially-mediated oxidation of\nFe(II) to Fe(III) and microbial reduction of Fe(III) to\nFe(II) have been shown to result in stable isotope\nfractionation (Bullen et al. 2001; Balci et al. 2006;\nBeard et al. 1999). Perhaps most important in this\nregard is the experimentally and theoretically well-\nestablished isotope exchange equilibrium between Fe\n(II)- and Fe(III)-hexaquo complexes of ~3 ‰(Johnson\net al. 2002; Anbar et al. 2005), in which the oxidized\nspecies, Fe(III), is heavier than the reduced species,\nFe(II), as is the case for Cr. In addition, an important\nrole for sorption of Fe onto mineral surfaces has been\nrecognized, with heavy Fe species observed to popu-\nlate the sorption sites after equilibrium is attained\n(Beard et al. 2010).\n10.1.3 Nickel (Ni)\nNickel is used in many industrial and consumer\nproducts, including stainless steel and other metal\nalloys, coins, rechargeable batteries, and electroplat-\ning. Nickel is an important trace element in ultramafic\nand mafic rocks. Nickel is stable at the Earth’s surface\nin three oxidation states: primarily as Ni2+(Ni(II)),\nbut also as Ni1+(Ni(I)) and Ni3+(Ni(III)). Nickel is\nan important enzyme cofactor, for example in urease,\nwhich assists in the hydrolysis of urea.\nNickel has five stable isotopes:58Ni (68.1%),60Ni\n(26.2%),61Ni (1.1%),62Ni (3.6%) and64Ni (0.9%).\nIn a recent study of Ni stable isotope variations related\nto methanogenesis, Cameron et al. (2009) found that\nmethanogens cultured in the laboratory preferentially\nassimilated light Ni from the media, leaving the resi-\ndue enriched in heavy Ni isotopes. Fractionation of\nas much as 1.6 ‰for60Ni/58Ni was observed. In\ncontrast, little variability was observed among mete-\norites, basalts and continental sediments, suggestinga lithologic baseline for comparison of this potential\nbiomarker of methanogenesis.\n10.1.4 Copper (Cu)\nCopper has a wide range of industrial applications,\nincluding use for electrical wires, in metal alloys, in\nboat paint to prevent biologic fouling, in water and gas\nsupply pipes, and in coins. Copper is stable at the\nEarth’s surface in two oxidation states: Cu1+(Cu(I)),\nwhich is the common form in sulfide minerals such\nas chalcopyrite (CuFeS 2), chalcocite (Cu 2S), and\nenargite (Cu 3AsS 4); and Cu2+(Cu(II)), which is the\ncommon form in aqueous solution. Copper can be\ntoxic to animals, due in large part to its ability to\naccept and donate single electrons readily as it\nchanges between oxidation states. This is thought to\ncatalyze the production of reactive radical ions leading\nto the condition known as oxidative stress.\nCu has two stable isotopes:63Cu (69.17%) and\n65Cu (30.83%). In natural materials, the measured\nrange of65Cu/63Cu is approximately 9 ‰for solid\nsamples and 3 ‰for water samples (Larson et al.\n2003; Borrok et al. 2008). In one study of possible\nCu stable isotope fractionation processes, abiotic\noxidative dissolution of Cu-bearing sulfide minerals\nresulted in the product aqueous Cu(II) being ~1.4 ‰\nheavier in terms of the65Cu/63Cu ratio than Cu in\nchalcopyrite and ~3.0 ‰heavier than Cu in chalcocite.\nInvolving the microbe Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans\nin the dissolution process reduced the fractionation\nobserved in both cases (Mathur et al. 2005).\nCopper isotopes are beginning to provide important\nnew insights into how Cu behaves in Earth’s rivers and\noceans, as well as how the isotopes may be fractio-\nnated. Vance et al. (2008) reported65Cu/63Cu ratios\nfor riverine water, estuarine water and particulates,\nand open ocean water samples. They observed that\ndissolved Cu in rivers had65Cu/63Cu of from 0.02 to\n1.45‰greater than that of the NIST 976 Cu standard,\nand for the most part greater than that of Cu in crustal\nrocks (+0.16 ‰relative to NIST 976). In the estuarine\nsamples,65Cu/63Cu of dissolved Cu was 0.8–1.5 ‰\ngreater than that of Cu associated with particulate\nmaterial. Vance et al. (2008) interpreted this isotopic\ncontrast to reflect isotopic partitioning of the weath-\nered pool of Cu between a light fraction adsorbed to10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 179 particulates and a heavy dissolved fraction dominated\nby Cu bound to strong organic complexes, providing\na mechanism to deliver heavy dissolved Cu to the\noceans. Dissolved Cu in open ocean water samples\nwas even heavier than that in the river waters, suggest-\ning a continuation of the fractionation between dis-\nsolved and particulate Cu fractions particularly in the\nsurface ocean.\n10.1.5 Zinc (Zn)\nThe post-transition metal Zn is used in electroplating,\nmetal alloys, pigment in paint, agricultural fertilizers\nand pesticides, galvanized roofing material, and\ntelevision-screen phosphors. Zinc is stable at the\nEarth’s surface in one oxidation state, Zn2+(Zn(II)).\nThe large pool of Zn0metal produced industrially is\nmanufactured specifically for purposes that take\nadvantage of its high oxidation potential relative to\nother metals (e.g. as an anti-fouling and anti-corrosive\nagent on the submerged portion of ship hulls and\npropeller shafts). Zinc is an important enzyme\ncofactor, for example in alcohol dehydrogenase in\nhumans, and is generally thought to be non-toxic.\nZinc has five stable isotopes:64Zn (48.63%),66Zn\n(27.90%),67Zn (4.10%),68Zn (18.75%) and70Zn\n(0.62%). In natural materials, the measured range of\n66Zn/64Zn is approximately 2 ‰(Cloquet et al. 2008).\nMare´chal et al. (1999) published the first high-quality\nmeasurements of zinc and copper isotope composi-\ntions in a variety of minerals and biological materials.\nSince this pioneering work the field of Zn isotope\nbiogeochemistry has rapidly expanded into a variety\nof environmental applications. For example, Zn has a\nrelatively low boiling point (~910/C14C) compared with\nthat of Cr or Cu, within the operating temperature\nrange of ore smelters. Thus Zn can evaporate from\nore during smelting, which would favor escape of light\nZn isotopes in the exhaust as demonstrated by\nMattielli et al. (2009), and retention of heavy Zn iso-\ntopes in the slag residue as shown by Sivry et al.\n(2009). Kavner et al. (2008) demonstrated that elec-\ntroplated Zn, reduced to metallic state from a large\npool of aqueous Zn(II), is isotopically light compared\nto the parent solution, potentially resulting in a large\npool of isotopically light electroplated Zn in the envi-\nronment. In addition, Weiss et al. (2007) demonstratedthat Zn adsorption due to complexation by organic\ncompounds is selective for the heavy Zn isotopes,\nresulting for example in peat samples that have\nheavier Zn isotope compositions than any potential\nnatural source. On the other hand, Borrok et al.\n(2008) pointed out that Zn uptake by microorganisms\nis selective for the light Zn isotopes. Thus there\nare several fractionation processes for Zn that might\nmodify its isotope composition in the environment.\n10.1.6 Molybdenum (Mo)\nMolybdenum is used in the production of high-\nstrength steel alloys, as pigments and catalysts, and\nin a variety of high temperature applications such as\nlubricants, electrical contacts and industrial motors.\nMolybdenum is stable at the Earth’s surface in several\noxidation states, the most stable being Mo4+(Mo(IV))\nand Mo6+(Mo(VI)). Molybdenum is an essential\nenzyme cofactor in nearly all organisms, with particu-\nlar importance for nitrogen fixation, nitrate reduc-\ntion and sulfite oxidation. Molybdenum is soluble in\nstrongly alkaline water such as seawater, forming\nmolybdates (MoO 42-). Molybdates bear structural\nsimilarities to chromates, yet are weaker oxidants. In\nfact, although Mo lies directly below Cr in the periodic\ntable, Mo compounds show more similarity to those of\ntungsten (W), which lies directly below Mo in the\nperiodic table.\nMolybdenum has seven stable isotopes:\n92Mo (14.84%),94Mo (9.25%),95Mo (15.92%),96Mo\n(16.68%),97Mo (9.55%),98Mo (24.13%) and\n100Mo (9.63%). In natural materials, the measured\nrange of97Mo/95Mo is ~3 ‰, with pelagic clays\nextending to /C01‰and suboxic sediment pore fluids\nextending to þ2‰relative to a modeled “bulk earth”\ncomposition as defined by Mo ores (Barling et al.\n2001; Siebert et al. 2003; Anbar 2004; Arnold et al.\n2004). Molybdenum isotopes are fractionated during\nadsorption to ferromanganese oxides in oxidizing\nenvironments (Barling et al. 2001; Barling and Anbar\n2004) and precipitation of Fe-Mo-S solids in reducing\nenvironments (Poulson et al. 2006; Neubert et al.\n2008), and the extent of fractionation differs in these\ntwo extreme conditions. Thus Mo isotopes can provide\ninformation about local redox conditions.180 T.D. Bullen 10.1.7 Cadmium (Cd)\nThe post-transition metal Cd is used primarily in\nNi-Cd batteries, metal alloys, electroplating, pigment\nin paint, and electronic components. Cadmium is stable\nat the Earth’s surface primarily in the Cd2+(Cd(II))\noxidation state. Cadmium has a strong geological\naffinity to Zn, but unlike Zn can be toxic to humans\ndue to its effective substitution for calcium in bone and\nits tendency to concentrate in the kidneys and liver\nwhere it may become carcinogenic.\nCadmium has eight stable isotopes:106Cd (1.25%),\n108Cd (0.89%),110Cd (12.49%),111Cd (12.80%),\n112Cd (24.13%),113Cd (12.22%),114Cd (28.73%)\nand116Cd (7.49%). In terrestrial materials, the\nmeasured range of114Cd/110Cd is approximately\n0.5‰; considering anthropogenically influenced mate-\nrials extends that range to ~1.5 ‰(Ripperger and\nRehk €amper 2007; Schmitt et al. 2009a, b; Shiel et al.\n2010). Cadmium has an even lower boiling point\n(~760/C14C) than Zn, and like Zn, Cd in ores likely\nevaporates during smelting favoring escape of light\nCd isotopes in the exhaust, as recently demonstrated\nby Cloquet et al. (2006a). Cadmium behaves like Zn\nduring electroplating (Kavner et al. 2008), potentially\nresulting in a large pool of isotopically light Cd in the\nenvironment. Although Cd is discussed in this chapter\nmainly in a multi-tracer context, Rehk €amper et al.\n(2011) provide a thorough discussion of the applica-\ntion of Cd isotopes in environmental studies.\n10.1.8 Mercury (Hg)\nThe post-transition metal Hg is used in thermometers\nand other scientific apparatus, amalgam for dental\nrestoration, Hg vapor lamps, cosmetics, and liquid\nmirror telescopes. Historically, Hg has been widely\nused in gold mining operations. Mercury is stable at\nthe Earth’s surface as soluble Hg2+(Hg(II)) and as Hg+\n(Hg(I)) in the form of monomethylmercury (CH 3Hg+).\nIn addition, and unlike the other transition and post-\ntransition metals, Hg has a stable gaseous form (Hg0)\nat environmental temperatures with a residence time in\nthe atmosphere of approximately 1 year (Schroeder\nand Munthe 1998). Mercury and its compounds (e.g.\nmonomethylmercury (MeHg), mercuric chloride) areextremely toxic and can be readily ingested through\ninhalation or absorption through the skin and mucous\nmembranes.\nMercury has seven stable isotopes:196Hg (0.15%),\n198Hg (9.97%),199Hg (16.87%),200Hg (23.10%),\n201Hg (13.18%)202Hg (29.86%) and204Hg (6.87%).\nBased on the compilation of existing high-precision\nHg isotope data reported by Bergquist and Blum\n(2009), the measured range of202Hg/198Hg in natural\nmaterials resulting from mass dependent fractionation\n(MDF) between coexisting Hg pools is approximately\n7‰. This is remarkable, considering that measurable\nfractionation of Hg isotopes was generally thought to\nbe non-existent as late as the 1990s. In addition, Hg\nstable isotopes exhibit considerable mass independent\nfractionation (MIF), in which the odd-numbered\nisotopes199Hg and201Hg behave differently than the\neven-numbered isotopes in certain chemical reactions\nsuch as photochemical reduction (Bergquist and Blum\n2007), leading to significant enrichments and deple-\ntions of the odd-numbered isotopes relative to the\neven-numbered isotopes in environmental Hg pools.\nAlthough Hg is included in the discussion here,\nBlum (2011) provides a thorough discussion of the\ntheory and application of Hg isotopes in environmen-\ntal studies. In his chapter, Blum (2011) points out that\nmost environmental applications of Hg isotopes are\nconcerned with either (1) interpreting the isotopic\ncomposition of MeHg occurring in sediments and\norganisms, or (2) interpreting the isotopic composition\nof Hg(II) associated with sediments or deposited onto\nthe land surface or into a water body. In addition, the\nauthor stresses the importance of redox reactions as\nthe main cause of isotope fractionation in the Hg\nsystem and the role that the isotopes can play in\nhelping to increase our understanding of the chemical\nbonding environments that lead to various Hg frac-\ntions in sediments and other natural materials.\n10.1.9 Other Transition Metals\nPotentially Having Useful\nIsotopic Variability\nThere are several other transition metals, outlined in\nblue in Fig. 10.1, that have multiple stable isotopes and\nthus the potential for stable isotope variability in10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 181 nature, but which have yet to be rigorously explored in\nterms of isotope systematics. Examples of these ele-\nments that would be especially useful in environmen-\ntal studies are titanium (Ti), vanadium (V), silver\n(Ag), tungsten (W) and rhenium (Re). For example,\nas pointed out by Severman and Anbar (2009), Re\n(185Re (37.4%),187Re (62.6%); common oxidation\nstates Re2+,R e4+,R e6+,R e7+) is removed from solu-\ntion into sediments only under anoxic or suboxic con-\nditions, making it a suitable tracer for moderately\nreducing conditions. In contrast, V (50V (0.25%),51V\n(99.75%); common oxidation states V2+,V3+,V4+,V5+)\nis scavenged from solution by manganese oxides and\nFe-oxyhydroxides, making it a suitable tracer for oxic\nconditions. Both potential redox-tracing applications\nassume that sedimentation promotes isotope fraction-\nation between sediment and residual aqueous pools of\nRe or V, but such fractionation has yet to be demon-\nstrated.\nSilver, in addition to its historic value as a precious\nmetal, is widely used in dentistry, photographic mate-\nrials, mirrors and optics, control rods in nuclear reac-\ntors, clothing (as an anti-fungal agent) and in certain\nmedicines. Silver has the highest electrical conductiv-\nity of any element and the highest thermal conductiv-\nity of any metal and thus is widely used in electrical\ncontacts and conductors. Silver is stable at the Earth’s\nsurface primarily in three oxidation states: Ag0or\nnative silver, and Ag1+and Ag2+, the common formsin a wide variety of Ag-containing compounds and\nminerals. Silver has two stable isotopes:107Ag\n(51.84%) and109Ag (48.16%). In an initial study of\nAg stable isotope variation in sediment and domestic\nand industrial sludge samples, Luo et al. (2010)\nreported a small but significant range of variation in\n109Ag/107Ag of 0.1‰that bracketed the value for their\nstandard. They found a different value for Ag from a\nfish liver (+0.28 ‰relative to their standard) that may\nindicate a biological influence. However, at this stage\nAg is only beginning to be explored in terms of stable\nisotope variability.\nTungsten provides an especially intriguing but\nas yet untested candidate for stable isotope variation\nin natural materials at the Earth’s surface. Tungsten\nis used in many high-temperature applications, such as\nlight bulbs and welding processes, and in lubricants,\nabrasives, ceramic glazes, and heavy metal alloys. The\nmost common oxidation state of W at the Earth’s\nsurface is W6+, but W exhibits all oxidation states\nfrom W2-to W6+. Tungsten has five stable isotopes:\n180W (0.12%),182W (26.50%),183W (14.31%),184W\n(30.64%) and186W (28.43%);180W is radioactive, but\nwith a half-life of 1.8 /C21018years it is essentially\nstable. While there is substantial literature describing\n182W variations in meteorites, there have been\nessentially no published systematic studies of low-\ntemperature processes involving W. However, Irisawa\nand Hirata (2006) reported that W isotope ratios for\nFig. 10.1 A portion of the Periodic Table of the Elements,\nshowing the transition and post-transition metals. Elements\nwith green borders are those for which significant variability\nof stable isotope composition has been observed in natural\nmaterials. Elements with blue borders are those that havemore than one stable isotope and thus the potential to have\nvariability of stable isotope composition in natural materials,\nbut such variability has yet to be rigorously demonstrated. Ele-\nments with red borders have only one stable isotope (no stable\nisotope in the case of Tc)182 T.D. Bullen sediment reference materials differed significantly\nfrom values for igneous rocks, hinting at the possi-\nbility that low-temperature redox and/or sorption\nprocesses may fractionate the W isotopes.\nThe potential for Ti to have significant variability\nof stable isotope composition in natural materials at\nthe Earth’s surface is probably less than that for W, V\nand Re. This is due to the fact that the geochemistry of\nTi is dominated by the Ti4+oxidation state, and Ti is\nnot known to play a large role in biological processes\nsuch as enzyme stabilization. Regardless, titanium has\nfive stable isotopes spanning a large mass range:\n46Ti (8.0%),47Ti (7.3%),48Ti (73.8%),49Ti (5.5%)\nand50Ti (5.4%). If our experience with exploration of\nstable isotope variability of other elements dominated\nby a single oxidation state may serve as a guide, it is\nnot unrealistic that a thorough reconnaissance study of\nTi or other unexplored transition metal stable isotope\nsystematics in environmental materials (e.g. nano-\nparticles, pigments, electroplated steel) would reveal\nunexpected surprises.\n10.2 Methodology\nAlthough the transition and post-transition metals rep-\nresent a geochemically diverse group of elements,\nthe details of the analytical procedures required for\nmeasurement of their isotope compositions are quite\nuniform. Once a laboratory establishes a protocol for\nanalysis of one of these metals, it can be relatively\nstraightforward to add more of the remaining metals to\nthe repertoire. On the other hand, transition and post-\ntransition metals are everywhere, in field and labora-\ntory equipment, and care must be taken to maintain\nstrict cleanliness during sample collection, processing\nand measurement.\n10.2.1 Sampling Protocols\nAs a general rule, the sampling protocol for transition\nor post-transition metal isotope analysis of water is\nidentical to that for standard dissolved cation analysis.\nThe sample is collected using plastic tubing for pumps\nor plastic containers for dipping and placed into plastic\ncontainers that have been rinsed several times with thewater being collected. Pre-cleaning of the plastic con-\ntainers with nitric acid may be required if container\n“blanks”, obtained by allowing distilled water to sit in\nthe container for an extended period of time, reveal\nsignificant metal content. The sample needs to be\nfiltered, the pore-size of the filter being determined\nby the question being asked (e.g. is there isotopic\nfractionation between colloidal and non-colloidal\nsize fractions?). Generally an in-line filter with 0.1 mm\npore size provides sufficient filtration, but this may\ncause retention of some of the colloidal fraction as\nwell (size: 1 nm–1 mm). Alternatively, the sample can\nbe filtered after initial collection using a plastic\nsyringe fitted with a disposable filter cartridge. Care\nmust be taken to prevent possible redox changes of the\nredox-sensitive species in the oxic environment.\nUse of an in-line filter minimizes potential formation\nof Fe- and Mn-oxyhydroxides that can scavenge\nthe metals from solution. Additionally, collection and\nfiltration can be carried out in a portable nitrogen-\natmosphere glove box. The sample should be acidified\nwith exceptionally clean nitric or hydrochloric acid, to\na pH of approximately 2.0. Additional precautions\nsuch as wearing ultra-clean over-garments, gloves\nand boots may be required, particularly when metal\nconcentrations are expected to be extremely small.\nKnowledge of metal concentrations in the sample\nprior to collection for isotope analysis is useful in\norder to ensure that sufficient metal is collected to\nmeet the requirements of the analytical technique. As\na general rule of thumb, sufficient material to provide\n1–10 mg of the target metal should be collected when\npossible. The amount of metal required for isotope\nanalysis ranges from as little as 5 ng to as much as\n1mg, depending on factors such as ionization effi-\nciency in the mass spectrometer and resolution mode\nemployed (see below). Moreover, knowledge of pro-\ncedural blank levels is useful for deciding what kinds\nof plastic tubing and containers to use and what pro-\ntective measures to take. A worthwhile exercise is to\ntake a supply of the cleanest distilled laboratory water\navailable to the field site and to treat the distilled water\nas a sample, using all intended plastic tubing and\ncontainers, filters and other collection equipment,\nand techniques. One or two field blanks should\nbe collected during each sampling session, and the\nblank should be measured for concentration of\nthe metal of interest prior to investing time in sample\npreparation and mass spectrometry.10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 183 Collection of solid samples such as soils, plant\ntissues and landfill materials requires common sense\nmore than anything. Solid samples should be collected\ninto plastic bags, and care should be taken to ensure\nthat sampling equipment (e.g. shovels, augers, stem-\nwood borers) do not contain the metal of interest.\nParticular care should be taken to avoid sampling\nequipment with painted surfaces as the paint is\nlikely to have transition or post-transition metals as\npigments.\n10.2.2 Sample Preparation\nPrior to mass spectrometry, the metal of interest must\nbe isolated from the rest of the sample matrix and\nparticularly from elements that would produce iso-\nbaric interferences on the target masses for analysis.\nFor example, in preparing a sample for Cr isotope\nanalysis, all Ti, V and Fe must be removed, as each\nof these metals has an isotope at the same mass as a\nCr isotope. Similarly, some elements form double-\ncharged ions in the mass spectrometer that are\ndetected at ½ of their mass due to the direct depen-\ndence of ion flight path through the magnetic sector of\nthe mass spectrometer on mass:charge ratio of the ion.\nFor example, Ba2+ions can be formed in both multi-\ncollector inductively coupled plasma mass spectro-\nmetry (MC-ICP-MS) and thermal ionization mass\nspectrometry (TIMS), the two common methods for\nanalysis of metal stable isotope composition.132Ba2+\nwould be detected at mass 66,134Ba2+would be\ndetected at mass 67, and136Ba2+would be detected\nat mass 68, all directly overlapping the Zn isotopes of\nthe same masses. Thus, a goal of the chemistry is to\nproduce as pure a target metal fraction as possible,\npreferably if not assuredly with quantitative recovery.\nMost chemical procedures for purification of\nthe transition and post-transition metals involve some\nform of ion exchange chromatography, making use of\ndifferent affinities of the metals for the ion exchange\nresins in different strengths of acid media. For exam-\nple, Wombacher et al. (2003) developed a method to\npurify Cd from geological materials and meteorites.\nThe digested sample is dissolved in 3 M HCl and\nloaded directly onto an exchange column containing\nAG1-X8 strong acid anion exchange resin. The col-\numn is rinsed with set volumes of 0.5, 1, 2 and finally8 M HCl in order to remove the majority of matrix\nelements. Following this series of rinses, all that\nremains on the resin are Ag, Zn, tin (Sn) and\nCd. Additional rinsing with 8 M HCl removes the\nAg, which can be retained for isotope analysis if\ndesired (although quantitative recovery must be\ndemonstrated). The rinse solution is then changed to\na 0.5 M HNO 3–0.1 M HBr mixture, which removes Zn\nand some of the Sn from the column; this fraction can\nbe retained for further processing for Zn isotope anal-\nysis, if desired. The rinse solution is then changed to\n2 M HNO 3, which removes the Cd and the remainder\nof the Sn. This product solution is then taken to dry-\nness, re-dissolved in 6 M HCl and loaded onto a small\ncolumn containing a resin (TRU Spec, Eichrom\nIndustries) that retains the Sn but not the Cd, which\nis collected in a beaker. The product solution contains\nonly Cd, and is ready for isotopic determination.\nThis example demonstrates the versatility of the ion\nexchange resin method, and new element-specific\nresins are continually being developed as the need\nfor new applications is encountered.\nProcedures for chemical purification of the other\ntransition and post-transition metals follow a similar\nlogic and most are able to achieve quantitative recov-\nery, thereby avoiding isotope fractionation on the resin\ncolumn which has been demonstrated to occur\nfor several elements such as Fe (Anbar et al. 2000).\nReferences providing detailed descriptions of purifica-\ntion techniques for the transition and post-transition\nmetals discussed here include: Cr, Ellis et al. (2002;\nsupplementary material); Fe, Beard and Johnson\n(1999); Ni, Cameron et al. (2009); Cu and Zn, Borrok\net al. (2007); Mo, Barling et al. (2001); Cd, Wombacher\net al. (2003); Ag, Luo et al. (2010); Ti, Das and Pobi\n(1990); V, Pelly et al. (1970); W, Sahoo et al. (2006);\nRe, Liu et al. (1998). Note that sample preparation of\nHg for isotope analysis requires an entirely different\napproach, as discussed in Blum (2011).\n10.2.3 Instrumentation\nAs mentioned above, the stable isotope composition of\nthe transition and post-transition metals is measured\nusing either MC–ICP–MS or TIMS. A generalized\nschematic of these mass spectrometers is given in\nFig. 10.2, which illustrates essential aspects of their184 T.D. Bullen function (Bullen and Eisenhauer 2009). All instru-\nments consist of three main components: ion source,\nion optics (ion acceleration, ion beam focusing,\nisotope mass separation) and ion collection. Ions are\nproduced by thermal processes in the source region: in\nMC-ICP-MS, the sample is injected into the source\nregion either as a nebulized liquid aerosol or as ablated\nsolid particulate in a gaseous stream which passes\nthrough a high-temperature plasma (up to 10,000/C14K;\nsee photo insert in Fig. 10.2) at near-atmospheric\npressure. At this high temperature, atoms of the sam-\nple material are very efficiently ionized. In TIMS, the\nsample is deposited on a wire filament (see photo insert\nin Fig. 10.2), placed in a high vacuum (~10-8torr), and\nthe filament is heated to the temperature required for\nion production of the particular element (typically\n800–1,700/C14C). The ions produced in either instrument\nthen enter the optics region, where they are accelerated\nthrough a large potential (up to 10 kV) and focused\nelectronically to create a discrete ion beam. In MC-\nICP-MS, the vacuum must be substantially improved\nover this short optics region via efficient mechanical\nand electrical “ion getter” vacuum pumps. Beyond the\nion optics region, an exceptional vacuum (~10-8torr)\nmust be maintained in both instruments.The accelerated and focused ion beam then passes\nthrough a slit into the flight tube where the different\nisotopes of the element are dispersed by mass using\nan electromagnet. The width of the slit determines the\nability of the mass spectrometer to partially resolve\nsample ions and extraneous molecules of nearly simi-\nlar mass (“isobaric interferences”). For example, since\nthe plasma in ICP-source instruments is predomi-\nnantly composed of Ar, a narrow slit must be used to\nresolve56Fe from40Ar16O. In TIMS instruments,56Fe\nmust be resolved from organic molecules with mass\n~56 atomic mass units. In general, a narrower slit\nprovides greater resolving power but reduced signal\nintensity.\nThe fundamental power of MC-ICP-MS and TIMS\ninstruments to disperse the isotopes of an element rests\nin the ability of the magnet to differentially divert the\nflight paths of the various isotopes according to their\nindividual energies. The ion flight paths are bent along\nthe axis of the flight tube depending on the ratio of ion\nmass to charge: light ions are bent more (green path in\ndiagram), heavy ions are bent less (red path in dia-\ngram). For any particular isotope, a restricted range of\nion energies leaving the magnetic sector is required to\ncreate a concentrated, flat-topped signal that is ideal\nFig. 10.2 Generalized\nschematic of the important\naspects of multi-collector mass\nspectrometers used for\ndetermination of metal stable\nisotope compositions. Key\nfeatures are discussed in the text.\nModified after Bullen and\nEisenhauer (2009)10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 185 for detection and measurement. In TIMS, ions of a\nparticular isotope produced at the source filament are\nessentially mono-energetic, and once the ion beam is\nfocused in the source region mass (i.e. energy) disper-\nsion can be effectively achieved in the magnetic sec-\ntor. In contrast, in MC-ICP-MS ions of a particular\nisotope leave the source region having a fairly wide\nenergy distribution due to numerous processes occur-\nring in the source region. Thus in most MC-ICP-MS\ninstruments, the poly-energetic ion beam must first\npass through an electrostatic discriminator (not\nshown) which disperses the ion beam in exactly the\nopposite sense to that which follows in the magnetic\nsector. As a result of exacting electromechanical\ndesign, the ion beam that ultimately passes out of the\nmagnetic sector has a balanced and much smaller\nenergy spread that allows the flat-topped signal to\ndevelop. In a few MC-ICP-MS instruments, the ion\nbeam first passes through a “collision cell” containing\nmolecules of a gas such as Ar where collisions of the\nmetal ions with the gas molecules substantially reduce\nthe kinetic energies of those ions, which can then\nbe reaccelerated in a nearly mono-energetic condition\nfor passage through the magnetic field as in TIMS.\nIon detection collectors are configured to perfectly\nintersect the resulting flight paths of the component\nisotope ion beams of the element. In some instruments,\ncollectors can be moved perpendicularly to the ion\npaths until desired coincidence is achieved for a\nparticular element. In other instruments, the collector\npositions are fixed and the trajectories of the ion beams\nthemselves are adjusted along the final section of the\nflight tube by further electronic focusing in order to\nachieve coincidence. Collectors are either Faraday\ncages, credit-card sized, thin rectangular boxes open\non one narrow end to receive and trap ions on the\ninternal surfaces resulting in a measurable total ion\ncurrent on the internal surfaces, or ion counters that\nrecord individual ion collisions with the counter sur-\nfaces. Faraday cages may have slits positioned along\nthe ion flight path prior to the point of ion entry into\nthe cage in order to better shape the ion beam for\noptimum signal detection. Channel-specific total ion\ncurrents detected over a certain period of time are then\nprocessed through a series of electronic conversions\ninto signals that can be interpreted by computer soft-\nware as relative isotope abundances for the element.\nEach instrument has its advantages in certain\napplications, but as a general rule the stable isotopecomposition of all the transition and post-transition\nmetals discussed in this chapter can be most efficiently\ndetermined using MC-ICP-MS. The high ionization\nefficiency of the plasma source used to generate ions\nin MC-ICP-MS compared to that of the metal filament\nsource used in TIMS results in improved isotope mea-\nsurement of very small quantities (i.e. tens of nano-\ngrams) of elements with high ionization potentials,\nsuch as Zn (e.g. Chen et al. 2008), Mo (e.g. Barling\nand Anbar 2004), and Hg (e.g. Blum and Bergquist\n2007). In addition, MC-ICP-MS instruments typically\nhave the capability to sufficiently resolve measureable\nportions of metal ion beams from “isobaric” poly-\natomic interfering species having nearly the same\nmass (e.g.56Fe vs.40Ar16O generated in the Ar\nplasma). Some interfering species, primarily oxides,\ncan also be removed from the ion stream to a large\nextent by desolvating the sample prior to introduction\nto the plasma. Alternatively, in some instruments\npolyatomic molecules can be disaggregated in the\ncollision cell apparatus described above due to colli-\nsions of the molecules with atoms of the gas supplied\nto the cell. In MC-IPC-MS, uncertainty due to signal\nnoise resulting from the inherent instability of the\nplasma source is eliminated by measuring all ion\nbeams simultaneously with the multicollector array.\nAn additional strength of MC-ICP-MS is that samples\ncan be introduced using laser ablation equipment, in\nwhich layers of atoms are sputtered off the surface of\na solid material and transported by a gas stream to\nthe plasma for ionization. Excellent references on the\ngeneral topic of isotope analysis by MC-ICP-MS are\nAlbare `de and Beard (2004), Rehk €amper et al. (2004)\nand Wieser and Schwieters (2005).\nOn the other hand, TIMS has been used for more\nthan 50 years and has long been the workhorse for\nmetal isotope research. TIMS provided much of the\ndata on transition and post-transition metal stable iso-\ntope systematics prior to the proliferation of MC-ICP-\nMS in research labs and continues to provide excellent\nisotope measurements for more readily ionized ele-\nments such as Cr (e.g. Ellis et al. 2002) and Fe (Bullen\nand Amundson 2010) and even for elements that are\ndifficult to ionize such as Cd (Schmitt et al. 2009a, b).\nTIMS is less affected by isobaric interferences than\nMC–ICP–MS because there is no need for the Ar gas\nand because the sample is ionized under high vacuum\nrather than in an aqueous solution or gas stream\nat atmospheric pressure. TIMS likewise benefits from186 T.D. Bullen simultaneous multicollector ion beam detection\n(Fantle and Bullen 2009). Typical external precision\n(i.e. comparison of total procedural replicates for nat-\nural samples) is at the 0.1 ‰level for both TIMS and\nMC–ICP–MS. A disadvantage of both instruments is a\nsizable footprint in the laboratory and high costs for\npurchase and maintenance.\n10.2.4 Data: Acquisition, Reduction,\nAccuracy, and Standard\nReference Materials\nIsotope fractionation of the ion beam produced in both\nTIMS and MC-ICP-MS, which is an unavoidable char-\nacteristic of both analytical platforms, means that the\nrelative proportion of isotopes of an element reaching\nthe detectors in the mass spectrometer is not identical\nto that of the sample. This instrument-induced frac-\ntionation, or “mass bias”, is often larger than the\nisotopic variation between samples. In MC-IPC-MS,\nlight ions of any element are preferentially discrimi-\nnated against and removed from the ion stream at\nthe sampling cones situated just beyond the plasma\nsource, resulting in relatively heavy raw measured\nratios that tend to stay very constant over the course\nof a measurement. In TIMS, light ions of any element\nare preferentially ionized off the filament surface,\ncausing the raw measured ratio to be light at the outset\nand progressively heavier over the course of a mea-\nsurement. Thus it is essential to provide some means to\ncorrect for isotope discrimination so that measured\nisotope compositions of samples can be compared to\nthose of standards and other samples.\nThe classic approach to correct for isotope discrim-\nination in TIMS is referred to as the double spike\ntechnique . An excellent treatment of the theoretical\naspects of the double spike technique is given by\nJohnson and Beard (1999), and a practical overview\nof the technique is provided by Rudge et al. (2009).\nThis technique requires that the element have at least\nfour naturally-occurring isotopes, two that can be used\nas isotopes for the double spike and two that can be\nused to calculate a ratio that provides information\non the relative natural isotope composition of a sam-\nple. The double spike is a mixture of two typically\nminor isotopes of the element that have each beenindustrially enriched in their proportion relative to\nthe other isotopes. There are now several commercial\nsuppliers of highly enriched (i.e. typically >90% pure)\nstable isotopes of most multi-isotopic elements, and\nthus it is relatively straightforward to create a double\nspike using any combination of two isotopes of an\nelement. The double spike mixture, which has been\ncarefully characterized for isotope composition and\nconcentration, is added to a sample prior to analysis\nthus imparting an unnatural isotope composition to the\nsample-double spike mixture. Following analysis,\nthe measured ratio of the two isotopes used to create\nthe double spike can be compared to the known, care-\nfully characterized value to obtain a “mass bias factor”\nthat quantifies isotope fractionation that has occurred\nduring analysis. The measured isotope composition of\nthe sample-double spike mixture can then be corrected\nbased on this mass bias factor, and the double spike\ncomponent of the mixture can be mathematically\nsubtracted from the fractionation-corrected composi-\ntion to reveal the natural ratios of the two or more\nisotopes not used for the double spike as the residual.\nFor example, the53Cr/52Cr natural isotope ratio of\na sample can be determined using a double spike\nconsisting of a mixture of nearly pure50Cr and54Cr,\nthe two minor isotopes of Cr. Of the elements dis-\ncussed here, Cr, Fe, Ni, Zn, Cd, Mo, Hg, Ti, and W\nare suitable for analysis by the double spike technique\nwhile Ag, Re and V are not. An important advantage\nof the double spike technique is that the double\nspike solution can be added to the sample prior to puri-\nfication chemistry, and thus, without any additional\neffort, can be used to correct for isotope fractionation\nthat might occur during chemical purification prior to\nanalysis (e.g. due to non-quantitative recovery of the\nmetal from the resin).\nThe nature of MC-ICP-MS allows application of\ntwo additional techniques for correction of isotope\ndiscrimination in the instrument during analysis,\nstandard-sample-standard bracketing and internal\nstandardization . As the name implies, in standard-\nsample-standard bracketing a standard solution is\nanalyzed directly before and after a sample, and the\ninterpolated isotope ratio of the standard at the time of\nthe sample analysis is taken as the reference value.\nThis is an incredibly straightforward approach, but\nassumes that the sample and standard behave similarly\nin the plasma (e.g. have identical matrices). With\ninternal standardization, an element with a known10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 187 isotope composition and similar fractionation behav-\nior to the element being analyzed is added to the\nsample solution prior to aspiration into the plasma\n(e.g. Zr as an internal standard for Mo isotope analysis,\nCu as an internal standard for Fe or Zn isotope analy-\nsis). The isotope ratio measured for the internal stan-\ndard can be compared to its known value to quantify\nmachine-induced fractionation and a correction can\nthen be applied to the isotope ratio of the target ele-\nment on a scan by scan basis. Using internal standar-\ndization, a plot of the measured isotope ratios of the\ntarget element vs. those of the internal standard ele-\nment typically defines a mass dependent fractionation\nrelationship that provides the basis for the correction\n(Longerich et al. (1987); Mare ´chal et al. (1999).\nThe power of the standard-sample-standard brack-\neting and internal standardization techniques is that\nthey can be used for isotopic analysis of any element\nhaving two or more isotopes. On the other hand, the\ndouble spike technique required for TIMS stable iso-\ntope analysis can likewise be used for MC-ICP-MS\nisotope analysis of elements having four or more iso-\ntopes, and is in essence a special case of internal\nstandardization. The advantage of using a double\nspike for MC-ICP-MS analysis is that quantitative\nyield during sample purification is not required as it\nis for standard-sample-standard bracketing and inter-\nnal standardization approaches (Siebert et al. 2001).\nDifferences in transition and post-transition metal\nstable isotope composition between materials tend\nto be small, a few parts per thousand at most, so\nthat differences in absolute isotope ratio are difficult\nto conceptualize. For example, say that the53Cr/52Cr\nratio determined by TIMS for a native groundwater\nsample is 0.114000, while the value for the Cr isotope\nstandard is 0.113392. To better visualize this small\ndifference, most researchers in the field have adopted\nthe delta notation used for gas isotope ratio compari-\nson so that ratios can be compared on a per mil ( ‰)\nbasis. Using the Cr example:\nd53=52Cr¼1000/C3ð53Cr=52Crgroundwater\n/C053Cr=52Crstandard Þ=53Cr=ð52Crstandard Þ\n¼1000/C30:114000 /C00:113392 ðÞ =0:113392\n¼þ5:36:\ndvalues are preceded by a plus or minus sign to\ndenote ratios that are, respectively, heavier or lighterthan the reference material, which in this case is NIST\n979 Cr metal. There are two important variants of the d\nnotation: (1) DA-Bmay be used to represent the differ-\nence in dvalues between two samples, A and B; and\n(2) workers may use the enotation, equal to 10 times\nd, or parts per 10,000, in cases where differences in\nisotope composition between samples are extremely\nsmall. Caution is advised as there are additional uses\nof both Dandein isotope science terminology, and\nsome researchers report isotope ratio variations on a\nper atomic mass unit basis.\nStandard reference materials (SRM) provide the\nbasis for inter- and intra-laboratory comparison of\nisotope ratio measurements. While the mass spectro-\nmeters used in different laboratories might produce\ndifferent absolute values for an SRM, the ratios\nobtained on samples are comparable through use of\nthe delta scale described above, calculated relative to\nthe SRM. Most standards used in metal stable isotope\nresearch are supplied by two sources: the Institute\nfor Reference Materials and Measurements (IRMM,\nBelgium) and the National Institute for Standards and\nTechnology (NIST, USA). Both organizations have\ngone to great lengths to produce large quantities of\nmetal isotope SRM, which have been rigorously\nassessed through round-robin analyses at a number of\nisotope laboratories. A good SRM must (1) be in\nabundant supply and available for distribution, (2) be\nhomogeneous in isotopic composition across the supply,\n(3) have an isotopic composition similar to or border-\ning the range to be measured in samples, and (4) have\nan agreed-upon value. Ideally, for a given metal it\nis preferable to have at least two well-characterized\nSRM that bracket the range of isotope ratios antici-\npated in samples. This is rarely the case, and thus most\nresearchers rely on a single SRM that is used widely\nby other laboratories, together with routinely analyzed\ninternal standards used to monitor consistency of lab-\noratory processing and mass spectrometer function.\nAn important point is that all isotope research should\nbe conducted using widely available SRM in order to\nallow other laboratories to make a check of accuracy.\nCommonly used SRM include: Cr, NIST 979; Fe,\nIRMM-014; Ni, NIST 986; Cu, NIST 976; Zn, JMC\n(Johnson Matthey Corporation) 3-0749-L and IRMM-\n3702; Mo, NIST 3134 (proposed; presently there is no\ninternationally accepted SRM (Wen et al. 2010), but\nacceptance by the isotope community requires a\nperiod of inter-laboratory comparison to validate the188 T.D. Bullen choice); Cd, JMC lot 502552A and NIST 3108;\nAg, NIST 978a. Note that there are currently no inter-\nnationally accepted or proposed SRM for Ti, V, W or\nRe isotope analysis.\nIRMM and NIST typically supply an SRM for\nmetal stable isotope analysis in the form of a purified\nmetal or salt, both of which are easy to dissolve and\nuse routinely. However, some researchers choose\nto use natural samples as standards, provided those\nsamples meet the criteria listed above. The advan-\ntage of using a natural material as an SRM is that it\nmust follow the same chemical purification steps as\nsamples, thus assuring integrity of the chemical pro-\ncedures. For some metals, there are both natural and\nsynthetic SRM. For Fe stable isotope research, for\nexample, there are two widely available SRM: specific\nbasalts and other igneous rocks, which have been\nshown to have uniform isotope composition (Beard\net al. 2003), and IRMM-014, a synthetic iron standard.\nThe isotope composition of IRMM-014 is now gener-\nally considered to be the zero point for the delta scale;\non this basis, igneous rocks have on average a d56/54Fe\nvalue of þ0.09‰. Unfortunately, Fe lacks SRM\nhaving isotope compositions at the light and heavy\nextremes of the natural spectrum.\n10.3 Metal Stable Isotope Fractionation\nProcesses\nIsotope fractionation is a set of processes which can\ndivide an isotopically homogeneous pool of an ele-\nment into multiple fractions that have different com-\nplementary isotope compositions. For a given element,\nobserved fractionation may be either mass dependent,\nscaling approximately as the mass difference between\nisotope pairs, or mass independent, where one isotope\nbehaves non-systematically with respect to the others.\nBy far, most of the stable isotope variability of the\ntransition and post-transition metals observed to date\nhas resulted from mass dependent processes.\nThere are two main categories of isotope frac-\ntionation processes that affect the transition and\npost-transition metals, kinetic isotope effects and equi-\nlibrium isotope exchange. Kinetic isotope effects\nresult from uni-directional physical and chemical\nreactions, during which the light isotope is alwaysfavored in the product phase. Examples of processes\nresulting in kinetic isotope effects are evaporation,\nwhere light isotopes of metals such as Zn and Cd\nescape more efficiently at the liquid-air interface than\nheavy isotopes (e.g. Cloquet et al. 2006a, b), electro-\nplating, where light isotopes of metals from the plating\nbath are preferentially deposited onto a metal substrate\n(Kavner et al. 2008), and diffusion (Richter et al.\n2009). A special class of kinetic isotope effects arises\nfor elements having differences in specific isotope\nreaction rates, for example where the odd-numbered\nisotopes of Hg behave non-systematically with respect\nto the even-numbered isotopes (Bergquist and Blum\n2009; Blum 2011). Isotope equilibrium results from\nprotracted exchange between reaction products and\nreactants, and at equilibrium the products may be\neither lighter or heavier than the reactants depending\non factors such as metal ion coordination, packing\ndensity and bond strength. Examples of processes\nresulting in isotope equilibrium are the partitioning\nof relatively heavy Fe into [Fe(III)(H 2O)6](aq)3+com-\npared to Fe in coexisting [Fe(II)(H 2O)6](aq)2+(Johnson\net al. 2002; Welch et al. 2003), and the exchange of Fe\nbetween hematite and [Fe(III)(H 2O)6](aq)3+leading to\nidentical Fe isotope compositions of these two phases\n(i.e. no isotope fractionation). This latter example is\ninteresting in that hematite formed initially in synthe-\nsis experiments has light Fe relative to coexisting\n[Fe(III)(H 2O)6](aq)3+due to kinetic isotope effects\nthat are subsequently reversed (Skulan et al. 2002).\nNote that isotope equilibrium between liquid and\nvapor is likewise possible, as in the case of Hg\n(Estrade et al. 2009). Excellent discussions of the\ntopic of kinetic and equilibrium isotope fractionation,\nwith examples pertinent to environmental studies, are\nprovided by Clark and Fritz (1997) and Kendall and\nMcDonnell (1998).\nRedox reactions, whether strictly inorganic or\nmicrobially mediated, consistently result in significant\nmetal stable isotope fractionation, and the reduced\nspecies of the metal redox pair is generally isotopi-\ncally lighter than the oxidized species. Thus, deter-\nmination of the isotope composition of redox-sensitive\nmetals has proven useful for understanding redox\ndynamics in paleo- and present-day environmental\nsystems (Severmann and Anbar 2009; Bergquist and\nBlum 2009; Bullen and Walczyk 2009). On the other\nhand, the stable isotope composition of metals which\noccur naturally in only one redox state (e.g. Cd, Zn)10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 189 but which may fractionate during complexation with\nredox-sensitive species such as sulfur (Schauble 2003)\nor with organic matter (Weiss et al. 2007) can likewise\nbe indicative of redox conditions.\nSorption of metals onto the surfaces of minerals in\nsediments and soils is an environmentally important\nprocess that can help to moderate aqueous concentra-\ntions of those metals and aid in metal contaminant\nremediation. Isotope fractionation associated with\nsorption has been recognized for several of the transi-\ntion and post-transition metals, but is highly element\nspecific. For example, sorption of isotopically light\nMo onto ferromanganese oxides in the oxic oceans is\nviewed as having been an important isotope fraction-\nation process for Mo over much of Earth history\n(Wasylenki et al. 2008). In contrast, sorbed Fe(II)\non goethite was found to be isotopically heavy com-\npared to [Fe(II)(H 2O)6](aq)3+in a series of carefully\nconducted equilibrium isotope exchange experiments\nreported by Beard et al. (2010). In the case of Cr,\nonly a negligible isotope fractionation was observed\nbetween sorbed and aqueous CrO 42-and HCr 2O7-\nwhen either g-Al2O3or goethite was used as the sorp-\ntion substrate (Ellis et al. 2004).\nCoordination environment of the metals in liquids\nand solids is an additional important determinant of\nstable isotope fractionation. In general, for a given\nsystem chemistry, higher coordination favors the ligh-\nter isotopes. Using the system Fe-O as an example, Fe\nin hematite (Fe 2O3) is in octahedral coordination while\nFe in magnetite (Fe 3O4) is in both octahedral and\ntetrahedral coordination within their respective oxy-\ngen framework. The result is a higher average coordi-\nnation number for Fe in hematite than for Fe in\nmagnetite. As expected, when the two phases coexist\nat or near equilibrium, Fe in hematite is isotopically\nlighter than Fe in magnetite by approximately 3 ‰,a s\nhas been reported for coexisting magnetite-hematite\npairs in banded iron formations (Johnson et al. 2003).\nThe difference in metal ion coordination environment\nin coexisting solid-liquid pairs is likewise an impor-\ntant determinant of stable isotope fractionation. For\nexample, theoretical calculations of equilibrium iso-\ntope fractionation predict that aqueous Fe(II), which is\nin octahedral coordination within a “hexaquo” inner\nhydration sphere ([Fe(II)(H 2O)6](aq)2+), should be\nheavier than Fe(II) in coexisting siderite (FeCO 3), in\nwhich the Fe(II) is in more open octahedral coordina-\ntion with oxygen of the carbonate groups (Polyakovand Mineev 2000; Schauble 2004). Siderite synthesis\nexperiments confirm the sense of this theoretical frac-\ntionation, but observed magnitudes are less than those\npredicted by theory (Wiesli et al. 2004). Gaining a\nbetter understanding of aqueous metal coordination\nenvironments and the implications for stable isotope\nfractionation is one of the major challenges facing the\nfield.\n10.4 Applications of Metal Isotopes\nto Environmental Studies\nThe transition and post-transition metals are subject to\nnumerous potential isotope fractionation processes\nover a wide range of environmental conditions, and\nthus their isotope compositions may provide a unique\nrecord of those processes that can be used to under-\nstand present-day and paleo-environmental systems.\nIn this section, several examples are given that illus-\ntrate the spectrum of environmental issues that can be\naddressed using these novel stable isotope tracers as\nprocess recorders. These include using the isotopes to\ntrace metal contaminants, to identify metal redox pro-\ncesses, to assess plant nutrition cycles and understand\nprocesses within plants, and to serve as biomarkers.\nAlthough familiarity with the general topic of stable\nisotope biogeochemistry will help the reader to appre-\nciate the details of the following examples, the intro-\nductory material and references in this and other\nchapters of this book should help those not familiar\nwith the field to better understand why the isotopes are\nuseful and how they work in these specific cases.\n10.4.1 Tracing Metal Contaminant\nSources and Sinks\nThe ability of isotope signatures to trace the sources of\nand processes affecting metal contaminants in ground-\nwater and the atmosphere appears to be receiving the\nmost attention from research groups focused on envi-\nronmental applications of transition and post-transition\nmetal stable isotopes. Of metal contaminants in\ngroundwater, Cr(VI) is arguably the best understood\nin terms of isotope systematics based on laboratory190 T.D. Bullen experiments, and Cr stable isotopes have been used to\nstudy the fate of toxic Cr contamination at numerous\nfield sites. Of the potential metal contaminants in the\natmosphere, the most progress has been made in\nunderstanding Hg sources and sinks as discussed by\nBlum (2011), but Zn, Cd and Cr are likewise receiving\nconsiderable attention and are discussed here.\n10.4.1.1 Tracing Sources of Chromium\nin Groundwater\nAs described above in the overview of Cr, reduction of\nCr(VI) to Cr(III) is accompanied by a large isotope\nfractionation. Thus, Cr stable isotopes should be use-\nful for monitoring Cr(VI) reduction in a contaminant\nplume, for distinguishing between Cr(VI) reduction\nand advective mixing with Cr-free groundwater (two\nmechanisms that can decrease Cr(VI) concentrations\nin the contaminant plume), and potentially for distin-\nguishing between industrial and natural sources of Cr\n(VI). Sources of Cr used for industrial purposes are\nlikely to be Cr ore deposits and minerals, which con-\nsistently have d53/52Cr values close to 0 ‰relative to\nNIST 979 (Ellis et al. 2002; Schoenberg et al. 2008).\nIn contrast, naturally occurring Cr in groundwater dis-\nplays a range of values ( d53/52Cr: +1.0 to +5.8 ‰; Ellis\net al. 2002; Izbicki et al. 2008). These values likely\nreflect fractionation during oxidation of Cr(III) on\nmanganese oxides and fractionation during subsequent\nreduction of Cr(VI) along groundwater flowpaths fol-\nlowing mobilization of the highly soluble Cr(VI) from\nmineral surface sorption sites. Thus under favorable\nconditions the natural and industrial Cr pools at a con-\ntaminated site may have different d53/52Cr values.\nIn order to test the usefulness of Cr stable isotopes\nfor Cr contamination source assessment and process\nidentification at a well-studied contaminated site, a\npilot study (CH2MHill 2007) was carried out at the\nPacific Gas & Electric (PG&E) Compressor Facility\nin Hinkley, California, made famous in the movie\n“Erin Brockovich.” From 1952 to 1966, waste water\ncontaining Cr(VI) used as an anti-corrosive in the\ncooling towers leaked into the underlying sandy\naquifer, creating a plume of Cr(VI)-contaminated\ngroundwater that by 2000 had migrated nearly\n2 miles downgradient from the facility. Groundwater\nsamples from immediately adjacent to the facility,\nfrom within the plume, and of regional groundwatercollected well away from the plume were analyzed\nfor Cr stable isotope composition (Bullen 2007). As\nshown in Fig. 10.3, the data plot along a well-\norganized trend, with near-facility (contaminant) and\nregional groundwaters defining the extremes, while\nsamples from the contaminant plume plot in between.\nThere is no question that in this particular case, the\nCr stable isotopes clearly distinguish the natural and\nanthropogenic Cr(VI) end-members.\nIt is less clear how the samples collected from\nthe contaminant plume obtained their compositions\nind53/52Cr-Cr concentration space. For example, as\nshown in Fig. 10.3 the plume sample data all lie well\nto the low-Cr side of model trends describing both\nabiotic and microbially-mediated Cr(VI) reduction\n(Ellis et al. 2002; Sikora et al. 2008) and well to the\nhigh- d53/52Cr side of the model trend for advective\nmixing between near-facility contaminant and\nregional groundwaters, suggesting that neither Cr(VI)\nreduction nor advective mixing alone is able to\naccount for those compositions. However, some com-\nbination of Cr(VI) reduction and advective mixing\ncould account for the plume sample compositions,\nand a scenario that is at least consistent with field\nrelations (Bullen 2007) is shown in Fig. 10.3. In this\nscenario, Cr(VI) at the front and margins of the migrat-\ning contaminant plume would come into contact with\nthe limited reductant (e.g. ferrous iron, organic matter)\nin this aquifer, allowing small amounts of Cr(VI)\nreduction to occur and driving remnant Cr(VI) compo-\nsitions along the model Cr(VI) reduction vectors. At\nthe same time, advective mixing with regional ground-\nwaters at the plume front and margins would shift\nremnant Cr(VI) compositions to the low-Cr side of\nthe model Cr(VI) reduction vectors (e.g. along trajec-\ntories similar to the lines labeled “plume front Cr(VI)\nreduction-mixing” in Fig. 10.3). After 40 years of\nplume migration, one could imagine an array of devel-\noped plume front and margin groundwater composi-\ntions similar to region “FM” in Fig. 10.3. This range of\nplume front and margin groundwater compositions\nwould result from specific evolutionary trends that\ndepend on the relative amount of Cr(VI) reduction\nand advective mixing with regional groundwater that\noccurred at any particular position along the plume\nfront or margin. In this scenario, the actual plume\nsample array would develop by advective mixing\nbetween these hypothesized plume front and margin\ngroundwaters and the contaminated groundwater10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 191 within the plume body itself. Note that extremely\ncareful, discrete depth sampling at the plume front\nand margins would be necessary to confirm the exis-\ntence and determine the exact shape of the “FM”\nregion hypothesized in Fig. 10.3, but such an effort\nwould be useful for supporting the validity of this\nproposed scenario.\nIn their detailed time-series study of a point-source\nCr contamination plume emanating from a Cr plating\nfacility in Berkeley, California, Berna et al. (2010)\nobserved a similar trend for plume groundwater\nsamples in d53/52Cr-Cr concentration space, such that\nthe plume samples had intermediate compositions\nbetween vectors describing Cr(VI) reduction and\nadvective mixing with Cr-free groundwater. Althoughthey concluded that Cr(VI) reduction and advective\nmixing were important processes determining the\ncomposition of the plume groundwater samples, they\nlikewise pointed to the potential importance of hetero-\ngeneous Cr(VI) reduction in the aquifer. Their labora-\ntory incubation experiments had demonstrated that Cr\n(VI) reduction was limited to greenish, fine-grained\nlenses that are embedded in non-reducing aquifer\nmaterials. They proposed that total reduction of\nsmall pools of Cr(VI) in the greenish lenses would\ndecrease the amount of Cr(VI) measured in a down-\ngradient sampling well, but would not change the d53/\n52Cr value of the remaining Cr(VI) transported\nthrough the non-reducing aquifer materials. As a\nresult, the d53/52Cr value of groundwater sampled\nalong the plume is not as high and the d53/52Cr value\nof Cr(III) immobilized on the aquifer sediment\nis not as low as would be predicted for a system\nwhere reduction occurs homogeneously throughout\nthe aquifer. As at Hinkley, careful discrete depth\nsampling would help to determine the influence of\naquifer heterogeneity on Cr(VI) reduction effective-\nness and measured d53/52Cr values.\n10.4.1.2 Sources of Zinc in River Water\nAs described above in the overview on Zn, there are\nseveral processes that may result in Zn stable isotope\nfractionation including biological incorporation, abi-\notic adsorption, chemical diffusion and industrial pro-\ncessing. Although Zn is not a highly toxic metal it does\nprovide a useful index of environmental contamina-\ntion because it is commonly associated with toxic\nmetals such as Cd and Pb. Thus Zn stable isotopes\nmay be useful for distinguishing natural and anthro-\npogenic sources of metals in both hydrologic and\natmospheric systems.\nAn interesting example of the usefulness of Zn\nisotopes to trace contaminant sources is the work of\nChen et al. (2008, 2009) who studied Zn isotope sys-\ntematics of the Seine River of France. The Seine River\nis one of the most anthropogenically impacted rivers in\nEurope, with high relative concentrations of metals\n(Zn, Cu, Pb, Ni, etc.) in dissolved and suspended\nloads compared to large rivers of the world (Chen\net al. 2009). For their study, these workers sampled\nboth the dissolved and suspended particulate matter\n(SPM) fractions of Seine River waters along the length–1012345\n0.1\nCr(VI) ppbδ53 Cr\nCr source abiotic Cr(VI) reduction\nCr plume microbial Cr(VI) reduction\nregional groundwater plume front Cr(VI) reduction-mixing\nCr source-regional groundwater mixing mixing within plumeCr(VI) remaining in plume\nafter partial reduction \nImmobilized Cr(III) “FM”\n1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0 10000.0\nFig. 10.3 d53/52Cr and Cr(VI) concentration data for ground-\nwater at the Hinkley, CA site “Cr source” samples were col-\nlected at the PG&E compressor facility, “Cr plume” samples\nwere collected downgradient of the compressor facility within\nthe Cr(VI) plume. “Regional groundwater” samples were col-\nlected just upgradient, just down gradient, and well away from\nthe plume. The “Cr source-regional groundwater mixing” curve\nshows mixing between Cr source and average regional ground-\nwater. The “abiotic Cr(VI) reduction vector” is from Ellis et al.\n(2002); the “microbial Cr(VI) reduction” vectors are from\nSikora et al. (2008), and show the range of fractionation\nobserved in their experiments. The field labeled “FM” repre-\nsents plume Front and Margin samples produced through com-\nbined Cr(VI) reduction and advective mixing with regional\ngroundwater as described in the text. The “mixing within\nplume” curves show mixing between “FM”-type and “Cr\nsource” groundwaters. The arrow labeled “Cr(VI) remaining in\nplume following partial reduction” shows the direction that\nhomogeneous Cr(VI) reduction within the plume will move\nresidual Cr(VI) compositions on this diagram. The arrow\nlabeled “immobilized Cr(III)” shows that Cr(III) produced dur-\ning Cr(VI) reduction will have negative d53/52Cr. The uncer-\ntainty of the data for all samples is less than the size of the\nsymbol192 T.D. Bullen of the river and, during both high and low flow peri-\nods, in the center of the city of Paris. This sampling\nstrategy allowed these workers to test for a Zn isotope\nsignal of industrial and urban activity, since most\nindustry is concentrated in and downstream of Paris.\nChen et al. (2009) observed an overall negative\ncorrelation between d66/64Zn of SPM and the Zn\nenrichment factor (EF), which describes the enrich-\nment of Zn in a sample relative to the natural back-\nground and is defined as:\nEF¼ðZn=AlÞsample =ðZn=AlÞbackground\nwhere (Zn/Al) background was estimated using average\nconcentrations of Zn and Al in uncontaminated forest\nsediments and pre-historical deposits as assessed by\nThevenot et al. (2007). Specifically, as shown in\nFig. 10.4a, SPM samples with lesser d66/64Zn and\ngreater Zn EF were those collected within Paris during\nthe low flow periods and from downstream of Paris.\nChen et al. (2009) identified two potential anthro-\npogenic contaminant sources, Zn in roof runoff from\nbuildings in Paris and waste water treatment plant\neffluent, each having low d66/64Zn and high Zn EF\nthat could explain the low flow Zn isotope signal.\nIn contrast, background Zn from upstream sources\nwas determined to have elevated d66/64Zn and low\nZn EF based on analyses of bedrock from the region\n(the composition for bedrock granite from the region is\nshown in Fig. 10.4a) and the compositions of SPM\nfrom upstream of Paris.\nChen et al. (2009) observed additional complexity\nwhen they considered d66/64Zn of SPM and d66/64Zn\nof dissolved Zn together (Fig. 10.4b). Seine Basin\ntransect and Paris low flow samples defined a linear\narray that could be explained by mixing between\nnatural and anthropogenic end-members. The natural\nend-member (Zn nat) was inferred to have d66/64Zn of\nSPM similar to that of bedrock granite (+0.33 ‰) and\nd66/64Zn of dissolved Zn similar to that of Cretaceous\nchalk from the region (+0.90 ‰), highlighting the fact\nthat Zn in SPM and the dissolved phase can come from\ndifferent sources. Some Paris high flow samples\nrequired an additional component, again having\nd66/64Zn of SPM similar to that of bedrock granite,\nbut having d66/64Zn of dissolved Zn reflecting a mix-ture of Zn from Cretaceous chalk (the dissolved com-\nponent of Zn nat) and the dissolved component of Zn\nfrom roof runoff (Zn rr). Chen et al. (2009) suggested\nthat urban Zn storm runoff (Zn urb) adds considerable\ndissolved Zn but only minor SPM associated with zinc\nroofing materials to the river.\nFig. 10.4 Zn isotope systematics of the Seine River, modified\nafter Chen et al. (2008, 2009). ( a)d66/64Zn of suspended partic-\nulate matter (SPM) vs. the Zn enrichement factor (defined in\ntext). Curved vector describes mixing between a natural end-\nmember, basement granite, and likely anthropogenic end-\nmembers, Zn roof runoff and waste water treatment plant\neffluent. Note break in enrichment factor scale. ( b)d66/64Zn of\nSPM vs. d66/64Zn of dissolved Zn. Symbols are the same as in\nFig. 10.4a. Zn isotope compositions of basin transect and Paris\nlow flow samples can be explained as mixtures of a natural end-\nmember (Zn nat, having d66/64Zn of SPM dominated by bedrock\ngranite and d66/64Zn of dissolved Zn dominated by Cretaceous\nchalk), and an anthropogenic end-member having Zn isotope\ncomposition similar to that of Zn roof runoff and waste water\ntreatment plant effluent. Paris high flow samples require an\nadditional “urban” end-member (Zn urb, having d66/64Zn of\nSPM dominated by bedrock granite and d66/64Zn of dissolved\nZn reflecting a mixture of Cretaceous chalk Zn and Zn from roof\nrunoff (Zn rr). Errors are equal to or less than maximum uncer-\ntainty bars shown10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 193 10.4.1.3 Tracing Sources of Metals in Dust Using\na Multi-Tracer Approach\nInhalation of dust particles is potentially a primary\ndelivery mechanism of toxic metals to humans. More-\nover, incorporation of deposited dust in soil can allow\nthe metals to become available to plants, providing an\nadditional source of metal loading to crops. There are\nmany possible sources of transition and post-transition\nmetals that could supply the metal content of dust. The\nmajor contributors are likely to include metal refining\nand smelting, coal combustion fly ash and residues,\npetroleum burning and particularly vehicle emissions,\nmunicipal waste incineration, scrap metal deterioration,\nand wood burning. Early approaches for identifying\ndust sources relied on tracers such as concentration\nratios of metals and surrogates such as strontium iso-\ntopes that might be able to tie the dust back to specific\ngeologic or regional sources. While there have been\nnumerous examples of success with this approach,\nenvironmental isotope scientists have been exploring\nwhether the stable isotope composition of the transition\nand post-transition metals might be more directly use-\nful for fingerprinting the sources of the metals in dust.\nOf the potential sources for these metals listed\nabove, metal refining and smelting have received the\nmost attention, mainly for Zn and Cd, pointing to\nthe unique physical characteristics of these two post-\ntransition metals. As noted above in the overview on\nthese elements, their boiling points are sufficiently low\nthat they can both be evaporated in the smelter fur-\nnace, resulting in a kinetic isotope fractionation that\npartitions light metal into the vapor that escapes the\nfactory stack. For Zn, light compositions in refinery\nstack emissions have been documented by Mattielli\net al. (2009), while heavy compositions in residual\nslag compositions have been documented by Sivry\net al. (2009). For Cd, the same sense of isotope frac-\ntionation was observed for smelter exhaust and slag by\nCloquet et al. (2006a). Mercury similarly has a low\nboiling point within the range of smelter and waste\nincinerator furnace temperatures, and partitioning\nof light Hg into stack emissions has been proposed\n(Estrade et al. 2010). Thus the association of light Zn,\nCd, and Hg, along with unfractionated compositions\nrelative to the ore sources for other metals having far\ngreater boiling points (such as Cr and Cu) could impli-\ncate a metal refining smelter exhaust stack source for\nthose metals in dust samples.The Zn and Cd stable isotope compositions of\nthe other potential sources of metals in dust listed\nabove are less constrained, although some reconnais-\nsance values for Zn are available in the literature.\nCloquet et al. (2006b) reported d66/64Zn values for\nparticulates trapped on bus air filters and emitted in\nurban waste incinerator flue gas from Metz, France,\nwhich spanned a small range from +0.04 to +0.19 ‰\nrelative to the JMC-Lyon Zn standard. On the other\nhand, lichens collected from around Metz that had\nhigh Pb concentrations and Pb isotope signatures\nconsistent with a leaded gasoline source likewise had\nhigh Zn concentrations and negative d66/64Zn (to\n/C00.2‰), suggesting that light Zn might be associated\nwith road traffic circulation. Sivry et al. (2008)\nreported d66/64Zn of +0.72 ‰for a coal ash from\nsouthwest France, which is consistent with the associ-\nation of heavy Zn with organic materials recognized\nby Weiss et al. (2007).\nIn their study of sources of metals observed in dust\nsamples collected in Paris, France, Widory et al.\n(2010) have expanded this emerging isotope database\nfor the sources and specifically have measured Zn, Cd,\nand Cr stable isotope compositions for each of their\nsamples. Important aspects of their data, shown\nin Fig. 10.5a and b, include: (1) a broad range of\nd114/110Cd for particulates in vehicle exhaust; (2) the\ntendency of organic-associated materials such as fuel\noil and coal to have positive d66/64Zn; and (3) the\npositive d53/52Cr values of the coal combustion sam-\nples, perhaps reflecting the particular redox history of\nthe coal deposit. These data highlight the potential\nvariability of the anthropogenic signal and show the\nutility of the multi-isotope approach.\nAlthough the influence of dust from deteriorating\nmetal in scrapyards has yet to be rigorously quantified\nin terms of either metal flux or stable isotope compo-\nsition, there is potentially an important isotope signal\nresulting from electroplating as noted above. Electro-\nplating is a ubiquitous process that can produce an\nisotopically light pool for all the transition and post-\ntransition metals (e.g. Kavner et al. 2008), and recog-\nnition of light isotope compositions for a suite of\nmetals such as Zn, Cd and Cr in a set of dust samples\nmay point to such sources. Cadmium and Zn isotope\ncompositions of an electroplated metal nut and Cr\nand Zn isotope compositions of an electroplated\nmetal bolt, measured by the author, are included\nin Fig. 10.5a and b to illustrate the potential signal.194 T.D. Bullen The obvious need to understand the potential influence\nof deteriorating electroplated metal stockpiles on the\nisotope composition of atmospheric dust, perhaps\nmostly to monitor the global transport of potentially\ntoxic metals, makes this an important avenue for\nfuture research.\n10.4.2 Metal Redox Cycles\nThe common association of changes in redox status of\nthe transition and post-transition metals with isotopefractionation between oxidized and reduced states\npoints to the potentially powerful application of\nthe isotopes as tracers of redox cycles in natural sys-\ntems. Isotopes can be used, for example, to distinguish\nbetween biological and geochemical processes, such\nas microbial reduction and inorganic oxidation, and\nphysical processes, such as advective mixing and dif-\nfusion, to explain chemical and isotopic composition\ngradients in hydrologic systems.\nTeutsch et al. (2009) used Fe isotopes to study the\nFe cycle across the oxic-anoxic boundary of mero-\nmictic Lake Nyos, Cameroon, the site of a sudden\ncatastrophic release of CO 2in 1986 that killed about\n1,700 people. To avoid the recurrence of catastrophic\noutgassing of CO 2that is supplied by groundwater to\nthe lake bottom, the lake is now artificially degassed\nby a tube that drains deep water to the surface (Kling\net al. 2005). The degassing system spreads deep water\nwith concentrations of dissolved Fe(II) in a high jet\nover the lake, causing immediate oxidation of the Fe\n(II) to Fe(III)-oxyhydroxide particulate which then\nsettles into the lake. Concentrations of dissolved\nFe(II) in the oxic surface waters are negligible, but\nsharply increase as particles settle across the oxic-\nanoxic boundary at depth. Partial reduction of the\nFe(III)-rich particles at this boundary releases Fe(II)\nto solution, which then diffuses upwards into the\noxic zone where it is re-oxidized to form Fe(III)-\noxyhydroxides which settle back to the oxic-anoxic\nboundary, and the cycle continues.\nDepth profiles sampled in the lake revealed a sharp\nincrease in both dissolved Fe(II) concentrations\nandd57/54Fe values in a thin zone across the oxic-\nanoxic boundary. Using a calibrated one dimensional\nreaction-transport model that considered the isotopic\nsignatures of dissolved Fe(II) and the settling of Fe\n(III)-rich particles, the settling fluxes of the particles\nand the dissolved Fe(II) concentration profiles,\nTeutsch et al. (2009) showed that the sharp increase\nind57/54Fe values is caused by isotopic fractionation\nassociated with dissimilatory Fe(III) reduction across\nthe oxic-anoxic boundary. They further showed that\nthe continued shift toward even greater d57/54Fe values\nbelow the oxic-anoxic boundary is due to vertical\nmixing of Fe–rich lake bottom water that has high-\nd57/54Fe values, perhaps due to precipitation of\nsiderite. In this study, isotopic analyses coupled to\nmodeling proved invaluable for identifying the\nFig. 10.5 (a) Cd-Zn and ( b) Cr-Zn isotope systematics of\nsuspected sources of metals in dust from northern France. Mea-\nsurements were made on acid leachates of particles collected at\nmunicipal waste incinerators and coal combustion plants, from\nvehicle exhaust pipe filters, on acid leachates of plated nuts and\nbolts, and on total digests of fuels. Modified from Widory et al.\n(2010) with additional unpublished data from author10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 195 processes responsible for the broad range of d57/54Fe\nvalues observed in this lake.\nIsotopes can likewise be used to assess paleoredox\nconditions in water bodies, for example by looking at\nvariations of the redox-sensitive Mo isotope composi-\ntion of sediments. In oxic settings, Mo isotopes are\nfractionated during adsorption of Mo to ferroman-\nganese oxides, with light isotopes preferentially\nassociated with the solids. Experimental work under\noxidizing conditions has shown that d97/95Mo of aque-\nous Mo in seawater is 2.7 ‰greater than that of\nadsorbed Mo on sediment (Barling et al. 2001;\nBarling and Anbar 2004; Wasylenki et al. 2008). As\nwaters progress from oxic to suboxic to anoxic to\neuxinic (i.e. sulfidic) conditions, MoO 42-is converted\nto MoS 42-which readily adsorbs to particles allowing\naqueous Mo to be more effectively removed to the\nsediment (Poulson et al. 2006; Neubert et al. 2008).\nThe net result is that the isotopic contrast between\naqueous and sorbed Mo is greatest at slightly reducing\nconditions and low sedimentation rates, but decreases\nwith increasingly reducing and sulfidic conditions due\nto increasingly more quantitative removal of Mo from\nsolution.\nThis concept was used by Siebert et al. (2006) to\naccount for differences in the average Mo isotope\ncomposition of sediment profiles from continental mar-\ngin settings. These workers recognized a co-variation\nbetween the Mo isotope composition of the sediments\nand the rate of both authigenic Mo accumulation and\norganic carbon oxidation and burial under reducing\nconditions. Malinovsky et al. (2007) tried the same\napproach to understand paleoredox cycles in lakes\nfrom northern Sweden and northwestern Russia, where\nvariations of Mo isotope composition in the sediments\ncould be attributed to both redox status of the water\ncolumn and isotopically variable input of Mo into the\nlakes due to Mo isotopic heterogeneity of bedrock in\nthe drainage basins. This latter study points to the need\nfor rigorous source term characterization, particularly\nas study site size decreases from global to local scale.\nAn area of applied research where transition and\npost-transition metal stable isotopes are increasingly\nbeing used is to understand sedimentary and low tem-\nperature hydrothermal metal redox cycling, where\nboth inorganic and biological redox processes can\ncause isotope fractionation. For example, Asael et al.\n(2007) used Cu stable isotopes to understand Cu redox\ncycling and mass transfer functions during sequentialcycles of low temperature alteration of igneous copper\nporphyries, marine sedimentary diagenesis and epige-\nnetic mobilization of Cu in sandstones at a site of\nhistoric Cu mining in southern Israel. As predicted\nby theory and experiment, they found that d65/63Cu\nvalues of Cu(I)-sulfides in the stratiform sediment-\nhosted Cu deposits are significantly lower than those\nof coexisting Cu(II)-carbonates and hydroxides. Cou-\npling the Cu isotope composition of the minerals to\na mass balance model revealed that the main Cu reser-\nvoir of the ore body is a sandstone-shale sequence and\nthat the importance of Cu-sulfide reservoirs is small,\nconsistent with field observations. Thus most of the Cu\ntransport occurred in relatively oxidized conditions,\nthe knowledge of which provides a novel tool for\nexploration in the future.\n10.4.3 Plant Nutrition and Processes\nWithin Plants\nNumerous transition and post-transition metals play\nimportant chemical roles in plant nutrition (Marschner\n1995). For example, of the metals discussed in this\nchapter, Fe is essential for chlorophyll development\nand function, assists in energy transfer functions\nand redox reactions, is an important constituent of\nenzymes and participates in nitrogen fixation. Zinc is\nimportant for carbohydrate and protein metabolism,\npollen formation, and general disease resistance, and\nis a structural constituent or regulatory co-factor of\nnumerous plant enzymes. Molybdenum, Cu and Ni\neach play additional important physiological roles in\nplant nutrition, while excesses can lead to a variety of\ntoxic effects on plant vitality. Using the stable iso-\ntopes of these metals as indicators of metal sources\nand cycling processes, and perhaps to reveal the\nonset of metal toxicity, is an emerging field in isotope\nbiogeoscience.\nAs pointed out by von Blanckenburg et al. (2009),\nthe metabolic processes that control the behavior\nof metals in plants can be envisaged as a gigantic\ngeochemical pump that continuously moves metals\nbetween reservoirs. As plants move metals from soils\ninto roots and along the transpiration stream, the\nmetals are cycled through a variety of chemical spe-\ncies via processes that can lead to isotope196 T.D. Bullen fractionation. During the past several years, for the\nmetals discussed here stable isotope fractionation in\nhigher plants has been demonstrated for Fe and Zn\n(Weiss et al. 2005; Guelke and von Blanckenburg\n2007; Viers et al. 2007; Moynier et al. 2008; Kiczka\net al. 2010). This is an intriguing pair of metals to\nconsider, as the isotope fractionations observed in\nplants are largely controlled by redox status for Fe,\nand by complexation chemistry for Zn.\nPlants have developed two different strategies\nfor transporting Fe from soils into roots. Roots of\ndicotyledons and nongraminaceous monocotyledons\n(“strategy I plants”, e.g. pea, bean) release protons\ninto the rhizosphere, promoting dissolution of Fe(III)\nprecipitates, and activating membrane-bound enzymes\nthat reduce chelate-bound Fe(III). The reduced Fe is\nthen transported across the root plasma membrane by\nunspecific metal transporters (Briat et al. 2007). Partial\nreduction of an Fe(III)-solid produces aqueous Fe(II)\nwith an56Fe/54Fe ratio that is approximately 1–1.5 ‰\nless than that in the remaining Fe(III)-solid (Johnson\net al. 2004). As a consequence, the Fe(II) that crosses\nthe root plasma membrane, and thus the pool of Fe in\na strategy I plant, is lighter than the soil Fe pool.\nIn contrast, roots of graminaceous plant species\n(“strategy II plants”, e.g. maize, wheat) can release\nphytosiderophores into the rhizosphere, which form\ncomplexes with Fe(III) (Romheld and Marschner\n1986; Kraemer et al. 2006). These Fe(III)-complexes\nare then transported across the root plasma membrane\nby a specialized class of transport proteins, but due tolack of reduction, the pool of Fe(III) in a strategy II\nplant has the same Fe isotope composition as the soil\nFe pool.\nThe results of two studies of Fe isotope variability\nin plants are shown in Fig. 10.6. In a variety of strategy\nI plants studied by Guelke and von Blanckenburg\n(2007), d56/54Fe values of tissues decreased from\nsoils to stems, from stems to leaves and from leaves\nto seeds. In contrast, all tissues in their strategy II\nplants had similar d56/54Fe values, which they attrib-\nuted to differences in the way that Fe is translocated in\nthe two plant types. These results are consistent with\nthe different Fe uptake and transport processes pro-\nposed above for strategy I and strategy II plants.\nKiczka et al. (2010), working with strategy I and II\nplants collected from a recently deglaciated site, iden-\ntified several reaction points along the translocation\nstream of both plant types where Fe(III) reduction and\nthus isotope fractionation might occur, including\nbetween the root symplast and apoplast, between the\nleaf cytoplasm and the xylem, and between the phloem\nand the leaf cytoplasm, at each step moving lighter Fe\nalong the transpiration stream. However, in contrast to\nthe results of Guelke and von Blanckenburg (2007),\nKiczka et al. (2010) observed similar Fe isotope pat-\nterns in their strategy I and II plants, with d56/54Fe\nvalues generally increasing from root stele to stem\nto leaf. To explain this discrepancy, they pointed to\nprevious studies suggesting that release of sidero-\nphores by strategy II plants into the rhizosphere is\nsuppressed under Fe-rich soil conditions similar to\nFig. 10.6 d56/54Fe values for a variety of plant tissues. Values\nfor lettuce and soybean (Strategy I) and wheat (Strategy II) are\nfrom Guelke and von Blanckenburg (2007), values for oxyria\ndigya and rumex scutatus (Strategy I) and agrostis givantea\n(Strategy II) are from Kiczka et al. (2010). In each diagram,\nthe arrows between root tissues point from cortex to stele, anddemonstrate the large Fe isotope fractionation that occurs across\nthe plasma membrane. Complex Fe isotope variations within\nindividual plants result from a variety of possible isotope frac-\ntionation processes which can occur along the transpiration\nstream10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 197 those at their field site (Marschner 1995), and suggest-\ning that strategy I and II plants mobilize and transport\nFe similarly under such conditions (Charlson and\nShoemaker 2006).\nIn the case of Zn, dissolution of Fe(III) solids in the\nsoil by protons released from plant roots results in\nrelease of Zn that is adsorbed on the Fe(III) solids.\nSubsequent uptake of Zn by roots depends only on the\ninduction of specific Zn transporters, which belong to\nthe same protein family as the Fe transporters (Kramer\net al. 2007). Likewise, the release of phytosidero-\nphores benefits the acquisition of Zn (Suzuki et al.\n2006). Apparently the transport of Fe and Zn to plant\nroots is closely linked. Zn isotope variability within\nplants appears to be fairly straightforward and similar\nfor strategy I and strategy II plants, based on several\nlaboratory and field based studies (Weiss et al. 2005;\nViers et al. 2007; Moynier et al. 2008). Roots tend\nhave the heaviest Zn, probably reflecting the preferen-\ntial adsorption of heavy Zn onto the root and plaque\nsurfaces. However it should be noted that the possibil-\nity of Zn isotope contrast between the root cortex and\nstele of plants has yet to be explored, as has been done\nfor Fe isotopes (Kiczka et al. 2010). Shoots have\nsimilar to lesser d66/64Zn values than bulk roots, and\nleaves invariably contain the lightest Zn in the plants.\nThese observations are consistent with light Zn iso-\ntopes being transported preferentially during nutrient\nexchange along the cell walls of the xylem although it\nis unclear at this stage whether this is a kinetic or an\nequilibrium process (von Blanckenburg et al. 2009).\nThere clearly remains much to be done to under-\nstand the causes of transition and post-transition metal\nstable isotope fractionation in plants, and certainly the\nremaining metals deserve at least a thorough recon-\nnaissance for a variety of plant species and field\nsituations. To date, much of the work has aimed at\nexplaining observed variations of isotope composition\nin terms of known plant processes. With greater under-\nstanding, future work will gradually shift toward using\nthe isotopes to identify as yet unknown or uncon-\nstrained processes in plants.\n10.4.4 Biosignatures\nOne of the most enduring hopes and goals of metal\nstable isotope biogeochemistry is to be able to use the\nisotopes as biosignatures, by developing either singleor multi-tracer tests that could be applied to a natural\nsystem to decipher a biological influence on its origins.\nA recurring theme in metal stable isotope studies of\nbiological systems is that biological activities that result\nin significant isotope fractionation generally involve\npreferential processing of lighter isotopes from the\nmetal source pool into and within the biological materi-\nals (e.g. Zhu et al. 2002; Bermin et al. 2006; Johnson\net al. 2008; Eisenhauer et al. 2009). Indeed, in the early\ndays of the transition and post-transition metal stable\nisotope data explosion (i.e. the late 1990s), the general\nthinking was that most metal stable isotope fraction-\nation observed in nature would be due to biological\nprocessing (e.g. Beard and Johnson 1999). This think-\ning led to pioneering attempts to constrain experimen-\ntally an Fe isotope biosignature (Beard et al. 1999),\nbut likewise inspired early attempts to demonstrate the\nimportance of inorganic processes that could fractionate\nFe isotopes both in the laboratory (e.g. Anbar et al.\n2000) and in natural settings (e.g. Bullen et al. 2001).\nWe now realize that ranges of metal stable isotope\nfractionation caused by inorganic processes can exceed\nand overlap those produced by biological processing,\nmaking development of robust metal stable isotope\nbiosignature tools a challenge but also an exceptional\nresearch opportunity.\nGiven the early and persistent focus on the isotope\nsystematics of Fe, it is not surprising that the greatest\nprogress toward development of a metal stable isotope\nbiosignature has been for Fe, at least for early Earth\nenvironments. As stressed by Johnson et al. (2008), the\nfluxes of mobilized Fe must have been far greater in\nthe Archean and early Proterozoic because of the\nenormous amount of Fe-rich sediments (e.g. banded\niron formations) that were deposited in that time span.\nThe Fe isotope compostion of those sediments is\nhighly variable compared to igneous rocks, implying\nthat the processes responsible for fractionating Fe\nmust have been especially active and variable in extent\nduring that time span. Because microbial dissimilatory\nFe reduction (DIR) appears to be the most important\nprocess capable of producing large quantities of isoto-\npically light Fe, by an order of magnitude or more\ncompared to inorganic processes, DIR is likely to have\nbeen the dominant process affecting Fe during that\ntime span.\nIn this case, the effectiveness of the Fe isotope\nbiosignature depended on knowledge of the relative\nsizes of the reduced and oxidized Fe pools during early198 T.D. Bullen Earth history. If we are going to be able to use Fe\nisotopes to detect a record of DIR in other environ-\nments (e.g. in the search for life on Mars and other\nplanetary bodies), we must be able to assess the size of\nthose pools in those environments as well. Confidence\nin the approach will increase as more terrestrial field\nsites are studied. A promising example from modern\nEarth comes from the work of Severmann et al.\n(2008), who used Fe isotopes to support their conten-\ntion that DIR coupled to Fe(II) oxidation in oxic shelf\nsediments can account for the large amount of isotopi-\ncally light Fe produced on the shelf and shuttled to the\neuxinic basin of the Black Sea.\nBiosignatures based on the other transition and post-\ntransition metal isotope systems have yet to be explored\nas deeply as that based on Fe, but there are promising\nsigns for success. For example, Borrok et al. (2008)\ndocumented a diel cycle for dissolved Zn concentra-\ntions and d66/64Zn values in Prickly Pear Creek, which\ndrains a former mining district in the Boulder Batholith,\nMontana, USA. They found that dissolved Zn concen-\ntrations and d66/64Zn values were inversely correlated,\nwith Zn at low concentrations in the daytime having\nelevated d66/64Zn due to sequestration of light Zn in bed\nsediments. Biological uptake of light Zn was invoked to\nexplain this relationship, since adsorption of Zn onto\namorphous Fe(III) oxides prevalent in bed sediments\npreferentially concentrates heavy Zn onto sorption sites\n(Balistrieri et al. 2008). As discussed above, Cameron\net al. (2009) demonstrated that methanogenic bacteria\ncultured in the laboratory preferentially assimilate and\nretain isotopically light Ni, while a wide range of geo-\nlogic materials have uniform Ni isotope composition.\nNickel isotopes are thus likely to become an important\nbiosignature of methanogenesis. And, as pointed out by\nvon Blanckenburg et al. (2009), plant tissues recycled\ninto soil generally have different metal stable isotope\ncomposition than the growth medium, thus the upper soil\nmay retain a time-integrated metal isotope fingerprint\nof plant activity. New biosignatures are likely to emerge\nas well understood biological systems are studied.\n10.5 Future Directions\nAs pointed out by Severmann and Anbar (2009), the\nfield of metal stable isotope biogeochemistry emerged\nprimarily as an analytical pursuit driven by advances\nin mass spectrometry applied to interesting geologicalmaterials. Arguably, much of the work that has been\ndone to date with the transition and post-transition\nmetal stable isotopes has resulted in a better under-\nstanding of the isotope systems themselves rather than\nthe materials that have been measured. Many observed\nvariations in isotope composition have been explained\nin terms of well understood physical, chemical and\nbiological processes, but isotope analyses have so far\nrarely revealed some unanticipated or poorly under-\nstood set of processes. On the other hand, useful\napplications pertinent to environmental studies\nare beginning to emerge: isotopic characteristics of\nplant homeostasis are being established, multi-tracer\napproaches for identifying metal sources are being\ndeveloped, biosignatures are being rigorously con-\nstrained through analysis of well understood geo-\nlogical and biological materials, and the isotopic\nsignatures of redox reactions are being characterized.\nAs understanding of metal stable isotope systematics\nincreases, it will become easier to think of novel ways\nthat isotopes can enhance understanding of complex\nprocesses in environmental systems.\nWhat should be clear from this chapter is that the\nfield of transition and post-transition metal stable\nisotope biogeochemistry is really just beginning to\nmature, and that opportunities are abundant. Major\nadvances over the next several years are likely to\ninclude: improving the routine precision and reproduc-\nibility of total procedural replicate measurements of\nsamples to the few hundredths of a per mil level;\ndeveloping robust multi-tracer approaches to identify\nmetal sources and pathways for forensic purposes;\nlooking for the unexpected isotope fractionation of\nmetals such as Ti and Ni in environmental systems;\nexpanding the list of robust biosignatures, including\nthe fingerprint of anthropogenic activities; exploring\nthe metal stable isotope signals of global climate\nchange. This is only a partial list, but one where\nsuccess is likely to be realized through well-crafted\ninterdisciplinary efforts, careful selection of field sites,\nand clever laboratory- and field-based experiments.\nReferences\nAlbare `de F, Beard B (2004) Analytical methods for non-\ntraditional isotopes. In: Johnson CM, Beard BL, Albare `de F\n(eds) Geochemistry of non-traditional stable isotopes.10 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 199 Reviews of Mineralogy and Geochemistry, vol 55. Mineral-\nogical Society of America, Washington, pp 113–152\nAnbar AD (2004) Molybdenum stable isotopes: observations,\ninterpretations and directions. Rev Mineral Geochem 55:\n425–454\nAnbar AD, Roe JE, Barling J, Nealson KH (2000) Nonbiologi-\ncal fractionation of iron isotopes. Science 288:126–128\nAnbar AD, Jarzecki AA, Spiro TG (2005) Theoretical investi-\ngation of iron isotope fractionation between Fe(H 2O)63+\nand Fe(H 2O)62+: implications for iron stable isotope geo-\nchemistry. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 69:825–837\nArnold GL, Anbar AD, Barling J, Lyons TW (2004) Molybde-\nnum isotope evidence for widespread anoxia in mid-\nProterozoic oceans. Science 304:87–90\nAsael D, Matthews Bar-Matthews M, Halicz L (2007) Copper\nisotope fractionation in sedimentary copper mineralization\n(Timna Valley, Israel). Chem Geol 243:238–254\nBalci N, Bullen TD, Witte-Lien K, Shanks WC, Motelica M,\nMandernack KW (2006) Iron isotope fractionation during\nmicrobially stimulated Fe(II) oxidation and Fe(II) precipita-\ntion. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 70:622–639\nBalistrieri LS, Borrok DM, Wanty RB, Ridley WI (2008) Frac-\ntionation of Cu and Zn isotopes during adsorption onto\namorphous Fe(III) oxides: experimental mixing of acid\nrock drainage and pristine river water. Geochim Cosmochim\nActa 72:311–328\nBarling J, Anbar AD (2004) Molybdenum isotope fractionation\nduring adsorption by manganese oxides. Earth Planet Sci\nLett 217:315–329\nBarling J, Arnold GL, Anbar AD (2001) Natural mass-dependent\nvariations in the isotopic composition of molybdenum. Earth\nPlanet Sci Lett 193:447–457\nBeard BL, Johnson CM (1999) High precision iron isotope\nmeasurements of terrestrial and lunar materials. Geochim\nCosmochim Acta 63:1653–1660\nBeard BL, Johnson CM, Cox L, Sun H, Nealson KH, Aguilar C\n(1999) Iron isotope biosignatures. Science 285:1889–1892\nBeard BL, Johnson CM, Skulan JL, Nealson KH, Cox L, Sun H\n(2003) Application of Fe isotopes to tracing the geochemical\nand biological cycling of Fe. Chem Geol 195:87–117\nBeard BL, Handler RM, Scherer MM, Wu L, Czaja AD,\nHeimann A, Johnson CM (2010) Iron isotope fractionation\nbetween aqueous ferrous iron and goethite. Earth Planet Sci\nLett 295:241–250\nBergquist BA, Blum JD (2007) Mass-dependent and –indepen-\ndent fractionation of Hg isotopes by photoreduction in\naquatic systems. Science 318:417–420\nBergquist BA, Blum JD (2009) The odds and evens of mercury\nisotopes: applications of mass-dependent and mass-indepen-\ndent isotope fractionation. Elements 5:353–357\nBermin J, Vance D, Archer C, Statham PJ (2006) The determi-\nnation of the isotopic composition of Cu and Zn in seawater.\nChem Geol 226:280–297\nBerna EC, Johnson TM, Makdisi RS, Basu A (2010) Cr stable\nisotopes as indicators of Cr(VI) reduction in groundwater: a\ndetailed time-series study of a point-source plume. Environ\nSci Technol 44:1043–1048\nBlum JD (2011) Applications of stable mercury isotopes to bio-\ngeochemistry. In: Baskaran M (ed) Handbook of Environmen-\ntal Isotope Geochemistry, Advances in Isotope Geochemistry,DOI:10.1007/978-3-642-10637-8_10, # Springer-Verlag\nBerlin Heidelberg 2011\nBlum JD, Bergquist BA (2007) Reporting of variations in the\nnatural isotopic composition of mercury. Anal Bioanal\nChem 388:353–359\nBorrok DM, Wanty RB, Ridley WI, Wolf R, Lamothe PJ,\nAdams M (2007) Separation of copper, iron and zinc from\ncomplex aqueous solutions for isotopic measurement. Chem\nGeol 242:400–414\nBorrok DM, Nimick DA, Wanty RB, Ridley WI (2008) Isotopic\nvariations of dissolved copper and zinc in stream waters\naffected by historical mining. Geochim Cosmochim Acta\n72:329–344\nBriat JF, Curie C, Gaymard F (2007) Iron utilization and metab-\nolism in plants. Curr Opin Plant Biol 10:276–282\nBullen TD (2007) Chromium stable isotopes as a new tool for\nforensic hydrology at sites contaminated with anthropogenic\nchromium. In: Bullen TD, Wang Y (eds) Water-rock inter-\naction: proceedings of the 12thinternational symposium on\nwater-rock interaction, vol 1. Taylor & Francis, London,\npp 699–702\nBullen TD, Amundson R (2010) Interpreting Ca and Fe stable\nisotope signals in carbonates: a new perspective. Proceedings\nof the 13th International Symposium on Water-Rock Inter-\naction (WRI-13), Guanajuato, Mexico. Taylor & Francis,\nLondon\nBullen TD, Eisenhauer AE (2009) Metal stable isotopes in low-\ntemperature systems: a primer. Elements 5:349–352\nBullen TD, Walczyk T (2009) Environmental and biomedical\napplications of natural metal stable isotope variations.\nElements 5:381–385\nBullen TD, White AF, Childs CW, Vivit DV, Schulz MS (2001)\nDemonstration of significant abiotic iron isotope fraction-\nation in nature. Geology 29:699–702\nCameron V, Vance D, Archer C, House C (2009) A biomarker\nbased on the stable isotopes of nickel. Proc Natl Acad Sci\n106:10944–10948\nCH2MHill (2007) Groundwater background study report, Hink-\nley Compressor Station, Hinkley, California. Internal Report\nto Pacific Gas & Electric Corporation, February 2007\nCharlson DV, Shoemaker RC (2006) Evolution of iron acquisi-\ntion in higher plants. J Plant Nutr 29:1109–1125\nChen JB, Gaillardet J, Louvat P (2008) Zinc isotopes in the\nSeine River waters, France: a probe of anthropogenic con-\ntamination. Environ Sci Technol 42:6494–6501\nChen JB, Gaillardet J, Louvat P, Huon S (2009) Zinc isotopes in\nthe suspended load of the Seine River, France; isotopic\nvariations and source determination. Geochim Cosmochim\nActa 73:4060–4076\nClark I, Fritz P (1997) Environmental isotopes in hydrogeology.\nLewis Publishers, Boca Raton, 328p\nCloquet C, Carignan J, Libourel G, Sterckeman T, Perdrix E\n(2006a) Tracing source pollution in soils using cadmium and\nlead isotopes. Environ Sci Technol 40:2525–2530\nCloquet C, Carignan J, Libourel G (2006b) Isotopic composition\nof Zn and Pb atmospheric depositions in an urban/periurban\narea of northeastern France. Environ Sci Technol 40:\n6594–6600\nCloquet C, Carignan J, Lehmann MF, Vanhaecke F (2008)\nVariation in the isotopic composition of zinc in the natural200 T.D. Bullen environment and the use of zinc isotopes in biogeosciences:\na review. Anal Bioanal Chem 390:451–463\nDas J, Pobi M (1990) Separation of titanium, iron and alumin-\nium on a chelating resin with benzoylphenylhydroxylamine\ngroup and application to bauxite and clay. Fresenius’ J Anal\nChem 336:578–581\nEisenhauer A, Kisakurek B, Bohm F (2009) Marine calcifica-\ntion: an alkali earth metal isotope perspective. Elements 5:\n365–368\nEllis A, Johnson TM, Bullen TD (2002) Chromium isotopes and\nthe fate of hexavalent chromium in the environment. Science\n295:2060–2062\nEllis A, Johnson TM, Bullen TD (2004) Using chromium stable\nisotope ratios to quantify Cr(VI) reduction: lack of sorption\neffects. Environ Sci Technol 38:3604–3607\nEstrade N, Carignan J, Sonke JE, Donard OFX (2009) Mercury\nisotope fractionation during liquid-vapor evaporation experi-\nments. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 73:2693–2711\nEstrade N, Carignan J, Donard OFX (2010) Isotope tracing of\natmospheric mercury sources in an urban area of northeast-\nern France. Environ Sci Technol 44:6062–6067\nFantle MS, Bullen TD (2009) Essentials of iron, chromium and\ncalcium isotope analysis of natural materials by thermal\nionization mass spectrometry. Chem Geol 258:50–64\nGeulke M, von Blanckenburg F (2007) Fractionation of stable\niron isotopes in higher plants. Environ Sci Technol 41:\n1896–1901\nIrisawa K, Hirata T (2006) Tungsten isotopic analysis of six\ngeochemical reference materials using multiple collector–\nICP-mass spectrometry coupled with rhenium-external cor-\nrection technique. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 70:A279\nIzbicki JA, Ball JW, Bullen TD, Sutley SJ (2008) Chromium,\nchromium isotopes and selected trace elements, western\nMojave Desert, USA. Appl Geochim 23:1325–1352\nJohnson TM (2011) Stable isotopes of Cr and Se as tracers of\nredox processes in earth surface environments. In: Baskaran\nM (ed) Handbook of environmental isotope geochemistry.\nSpringer, Heidelberg\nJohnson CM, Beard BL (1999) Correction of instrumentally\nproduced mass fractionation during isotopic analysis of Fe\nby thermal ionization mass spectrometry. Int J Mass Spec-\ntrom 193:87–99\nJohnson TM, Bullen TD, Zawislanski PT (2000) Selenium sta-\nble isotope ratios as indicators of sources and cycling of\nselenium: results from the northern reach of San Francisco\nBay. Environ Sci Technol 34:2075–2079\nJohnson CM, Skulan JL, Beard BL, Sun H, Nealson KH, Braterman\nPS (2002) Isotopic fractionation between Fe(III) and Fe(II) in\naqueous solutions. Earth Planet Sci Lett 195:141–153\nJohnson CM, Beard BL, Beukes NJ, Klein C, O’Leary JM\n(2003) Ancient geochemical cycling in the Earth as\ninferred from Fe isotope studies of banded iron formations\nfrom the Transvaal Craton. Contrib Mineralog Petrol 144:\n523–547\nJohnson CM, Beard BL, Roden EE, Newman DK, Nealson KH\n(2004) Isotopic constraints on biogeochemical cycling of Fe.\nIn: Johnson CM, Beard BL, Albarede F (eds) Geochemistry\nof non-traditional stable isotopes. Mineralogical Society of\nAmerica Reviews in Mineralogy & Geochemistry 55:\n359–408Johnson CM, Beard BL, Roden EE (2008) The iron isotope\nfingerprints of redox and biogeochemical cycling in modern\nand ancient Earth. Annu Rev Earth Planet Sci 36:457–493\nKavner A, John SG, Sass S, Boyle EA (2008) Redox-driven\nstable isotope fractionation in transition metals: Application\nto Zn electroplating. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 72:\n1731–1741\nKendall C, McDonnell JJ (1998) Isotope tracers in catchment\nhydrology. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 839p\nKiczka M, Wiederhold JG, Kraemer SM, Bourdon B, Kretzschmar\nR (2010) Iron isotope fractionation during Fe uptake and\ntranslocation in alpine plants. Environ Sci Technol 44:\n6144–6150\nKling GW, Evans WC, Tanyileke G, Kusakabe M, Ohba T,\nYoshida Y, Hell JV (2005) Degassing Lakes Nyos and\nNonoun: defusing certain disaster. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA\n102:14185–14190\nKraemer SM, Crowley DE, Kretzschmar R (2006) Geochemical\naspects of phytosiderophore-promoted iron acquisition by\nplants. Adv Agron 91:1–46\nKramer U, Talke IN, Hanikenne M (2007) Transition metal\ntransport. FEBS Lett 581:2263–2272\nLarson PB, Maher K, Ramos FC, Chang Z, Gaspar M, Meinert\nLD (2003) Copper isotope ratios in magmatic and hydrother-\nmal ore-forming environments. Chem Geol 201:337–350\nLiu Y, Huang M, Masuda A, Inoue M (1998) High-precision\ndetermination of osmium and rhenium isotope ratios by in\nsitu oxygen isotope ratio correction using negative thermal\nionization mass spectrometry. Int J Mass Spectrom Ion Pro-\ncesses 173:163–175\nLongerich HP, Fryer BJ, Strong DF (1987) Determination of\nlead isotope ratios by inductively coupled plasma-mass\nspectrometry (ICP-MS). Spectrochimjjica Acta 42B:39–48\nLuo Y, Dabek-Zlotorzynska E, Celo V, Muir DCG, Yang L\n(2010) Accurate and precise determination of silver isotope\nfractionation in environmental samples by multi-collector-\nICPMS. Anal Chem 82:3922–3928\nMalinovsky D, Hammarlund D, Ilyashuk B, Martinsson O,\nGelting J (2007) Variations in the isotopic composition of\nmolybdenum in freshwater lake systems. Chem Geol 236:\n181–198\nMare´chal CN, Te ´louk P, Albare `de F (1999) Precise analysis of\ncopper and zinc isotopic compositions by plasma-source\nmass spectrometry. Chem Geol 156:251–273\nMarschner H (1995) Mineral nutrition of higher plants, 2nd edn.\nAcademic, London, p 889\nMartin JH and Fitzwater SE (1988) Iron-deficiency limits phy-\ntoplankton growth in the Northeast Pacific Subarctic. Nature\n331:341–343\nMathur R, Ruiz J, Titley S, Liermann L, Buss H, Brantley SL\n(2005) Cu isotopic fractionation in the supergene environ-\nment with and without bacteria. Geochim Cosmochim Acta\n69:5233–5246\nMattielli N, Petit JCJ, Deboudt K, Flament P, Perdrix E, Taillez\nA, Rimetz-Planchon J, Weis D (2009) Zn isotope study of\natmospheric emissions and dry depositions within a 5 km\nradius of a Pb–Zn refinery. Atmos Environ 43:1265–1272\nMoynier F, Pichat S, Pons M-L, Fike D, Balter V, Albare `de F\n(2008) Isotopic fractionation and transport mechanisms of\nZn in plants. Chem Geol 267:125–13010 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 201 Neubert N, N €agler TF, Bo ¨ttcher ME (2008) Sulfidity controls\nmolybdenum isotope fractionation into euxinic sediments:\nevidence from the modern Black Sea. Geology 36:775–778\nPelly IZ, Lipschutz ME, Balsiger H (1970) Vanadium iso-\ntopic composition and contents in chondrites. Geochim\nCosmochim Acta 34:1033–1036\nPolyakov VB, Mineev SD (2000) The use of Mossbauer\nspectroscopy in stable isotope geochemistry. Geochim\nCosmochim Acta 64:849–865\nPoulson RL, Siebert C, McManus J, Berelson WM (2006)\nAuthigenic molybdenum isotope signatures in marine sedi-\nments. Geology 34:617–620\nRehk €amper M, Wombacher F, Aggarwal JK (2004) Stable isotope\nanalysis by multiple collector ICP-MS. In: de Groot PA (ed)\nHandbook of stable isotope analytical techniques. Elsevier,\nAmsterdam, pp 692–725\nRehk €amper M, Wombacher F, Horner TJ, Xue Z (2011) Natural\nand anthropogenic Cd isotope variations. In: Baskaran M\n(ed) Handbook of Environmental Isotope Geochemistry,\nAdvances in Isotope Geochemistry, DOI 10.1007/978-3-\n642-10637-8_10, #Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011\nRichter FM, Dauphas N, Teng F-Z (2009) Non-traditional frac-\ntionation of non-traditional isotopes: Evaporation, chemical\ndiffusion and Soret diffusion. Chem Geol 258:92–103\nRipperger S, Rehk €amper M (2007) Precise determination of\ncadmium isotope fractionation in seawater by double-spike\nMC-ICPMS. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 71:631–642\nRomheld V, Marschner H (1986) Evidence for a specific uptake\nsystem for iron phytosiderophores in roots of grasses. Plant\nPhysiol 80:175–180\nRudge JF, Reynolds BC, Bourdon B (2009) The double spike\ntoolbox. Chem Geol 265:420–431\nSahoo YV, Nakai S, Ali A (2006) Modified ion exchange\nseparation for tungsten isotopic measurements from kimber-\nlite samples using multi-collector inductively coupled\nplasma mass spectrometry. Analyst 131:434–439\nSchauble EA (2003) Modeling zinc isotope fractionations. EOS\nTrans AGU 84:F232\nSchauble EA (2004) Applying stable isotope fractionation the-\nory to new systems. In: Johnson CM, Beard BL, Albare `de F\n(eds) Geochemistry of non-traditional stable isotopes,\nreviews in mineralogy and geochemistry, vol 55. Mineralog-\nical Society of America and Geochemical Society, Washing-\nton, D.C., pp 65–111\nSchmitt A-D, Galer SJG, Abouchami W (2009a) High-precision\ncadmium stable isotope measurements by double spike ther-\nmal ionization mass spectrometry. J Anal At Spectrom\n24:1079–1088\nSchmitt A-D, Galer SJG, Abouchami W (2009b) Mass-depen-\ndent cadmium isotopic variations in nature with emphasis on\nthe marine environment. Earth Planet Sci Lett 277:262–272\nSchoenberg R, Zink S, Staubwasser M, von Blanckenburg F\n(2008) The stable Cr isotope inventory of solid Earth reser-\nvoirs determined by double spike MC-ICP-MS. Chem Geol\n249:294–306\nSchroeder WH, Munthe J (1998) Atmospheric mercury – an\noverview. Atmos Environ 32:809–822\nSevermann S, Anbar AD (2009) Reconstructing paleoredox\nconditions through a multitracer approach: the key to the\npast is the present. Elements 5:359–364Severmann S, Lyons TW, Anbar A, McManus J, Gordon G\n(2008) Modern iron isotope perspective on the benthic iron\nshuttle and the redox evolution of ancient oceans. Geology\n36:487–490\nShiel AE, Weiss D, Orians KJ (2010) Evaluation of zinc, cad-\nmium and lead isotope fractionation during smelting and\nrefining. Sci Total Environ 408:2357–2368\nSiebert C, N €agler TF, Kramers JD (2001) Determination of\nmolybdenum isotope fractionation by double-spike multi-\ncollector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry.\nGeochem Geophys, Geosyst 2:1032\nSiebert C, Nagler TF, von Blanckenburg F, Kramers JD (2003)\nMolybdenum isotope records as a potential new proxy for\npaleoceanography. Earth Planet Sci Lett 211:159–171\nSiebert C, McManus J, Bice A, Poulson R, Berelson WM (2006)\nMolybdenum isotope signatures in continental margin\nmarine sediments. Earth Planet Sci Lett 241:723–733\nSikora ER, Johnson TM, Bullen TD (2008) Microbial\nmass-dependent fractionation of chromium isotopes.\nGeochim Cosmochim Acta 72:3631–3641\nSivry Y, Riotte J, Sonke JE, Audry S, Sch €afer J, Viers J, Blanc\nG, Freydier R, Dupre ´B (2008) Zn isotopes as tracers of\nanthropogenic pollution from Zn-ore smelters: the Riou\nMort–Lot River system. Chem Geol 255:295–304\nSkulan JL, Beard BL, Johnson CM (2002) Kinetic and equilib-\nrium Fe isotope fractionation between aqueous Fe(III) and\nhematite. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 66:2995–3015\nSuzuki M et al (2006) Biosynthesis and secretion of mugineic\nacid family phytosiderophores in zinc-deficient barley. Plant\nJ 48:85–97\nTeutsch N, Schmid M, Muller B, Halliday AN, Burgmann H,\nWehrli B (2009) Large iron isotope fractionation at the\noxic-anoxic boundary in Lake Nyos. Earth Planet Sci Lett\n285:52–60\nThevenot DR, Moilleron R, Lestel L, Gromaire MC, Rocher V,\nCambier P, Bonte P, Colin JL, de Ponteves C, Maybeck M\n(2007) Critical budget of metal sources and pathways in the\nSeine River basin (1994–2003) for Cd, Cr, Cu, Hg, Ni, Pb\nand Zn. Sci Total Environ 375:180–203\nVance D, Archer C, Bermin J, Perkins J, Statham PJ, Lohan MC,\nElwood MJ, Mills RA (2008) The copper isotope geochemis-\ntry of rivers and the oceans. Earth Planet Sci Lett 274:204–213\nViers J, Oliva P, Nonell A, Ge ´labert A, Sonke JE, Freydler R,\nGainville R, Dupre ´B (2007) Evidence of Zn isotopic\nfractionation in a soil plant system of a pristine tropical\nwatershed (Nsimi, Cameroon). Chem Geol 239:124–137\nVon Blanckenburg F, von Wire ´n N, Guelke M, Weiss DJ,\nBullen TD (2009) Fractionation of metal stable isotopes by\nhigher plants. Elements 5:375–380\nWasylenki LE, Rolfe BA, Weeks CL, Spiro TG, Anbar AD\n(2008) Experimental investigation of the effects of tempera-\nture and ionic strength on Mo isotope fractionation during\nadsorption to manganese oxides. Geochim Cosmochim\nActa 72:5997–6005\nWeber KA, Achenbach LA, Coates JD (2006) Microorganisms\npumping iron: anaerobic microbial oxidation and reduction.\nNat Rev Microbiol 4:752–764\nWeiss DJ, Mason TFD, Zhao FJ, Kirk GJD, Coles BJ, Horstwood\nMSA (2005) Isotopic discrimination of zinc in higher plants.\nNew Phytol 165:703–710202 T.D. Bullen Weiss DJ, Rausch N, Mason TFD, Coles BJ, Wilkinson JJ,\nUkonmaanaho L, Arnold T, Nieminen TM (2007)\nAtmospheric deposition and isotope biogeochemistry of\nzinc in ombrotrophic peat. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 71:\n3498–3517\nWelch SA, Beard BL, Johnson CM, Braterman PS (2003)\nKinetic and equilibrium Fe isotope fractionation between\naqueous Fe(II) and Fe(III). Geochim Cosmochim Acta\n67:4231–4250\nWen H, Carignan J, Cloquet C, Zhu X, Zhang Y (2010) Isotopic\ndelta values of molybdenum standard reference and prepared\nsolutions measured by MC-ICP-MS: proposition for delta\nzero and secondary references. J Anal At Spectrom 25:\n716–721\nWidory D, Petelet-Giraud E, LeBihan O, LeMoullec Y, Quetel C,\nSnell J, Van Bocxstaele M, Hure A, Canard E, Joos E, Forti L,\nBullen T, Johnson T, Fiani E (2010) Metals in atmosphericparticles: can isotopes help discriminate potential sources?\nAtmospheric Pollution, Special Edition:75–82\nWieser ME, Schwieters JB (2005) The development of multiple\ncollector mass spectrometry for isotope ratio measurements.\nInt J Mass Spectrom 242:97–115\nWiesli RA, Beard BL, Johnson CM (2004) Experimental\ndetermination of Fe isotope fractionation between aqueous\nFe(II), siderite and “green rust” in abiotic systems. Chem\nGeol 211:343–362\nWombacher F, Rehkamper M, Mezger K, Munker C (2003)\nStable isotope compositions of cadmium in geological\nmaterials and meteorites determined by multiple-collector\nICPMS. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 67:4639–4654\nZhu XK, Guo Y, Williams RJP, O’Nions RK, Matthews A,\nBelshaw NS, Canters GW, deWaal EC, Weser U, Burgess\nBK, Salvato B (2002) Mass fractionation processes of tran-\nsition metal isotopes. Earth Planet Sci Lett 200:47–6210 Stable Isotopes of Transition and Post-Transition Metals as Tracers in Environmental Studies 203" }
[ -0.03945710510015488, 0.06360393017530441, 0.03782081976532936, -0.00876447930932045, 0.006906463764607906, 0.020908644422888756, -0.016491670161485672, -0.10767519474029541, -0.10628759115934372, 0.03380381688475609, -0.02407447248697281, 0.06495653837919235, -0.009687175042927265, -0.06624738872051239, 0.04504203051328659, 0.05546047165989876, -0.02282962016761303, 0.03280777856707573, -0.011055517941713333, 0.04699800908565521, -0.06239361688494682, -0.008005660027265549, -0.03986959159374237, 0.05629575997591019, -0.014376848004758358, -0.020952437072992325, 0.01779186725616455, 0.005297457799315453, -0.04016798362135887, 0.05570804327726364, 0.005627727136015892, -0.027883294969797134, 0.045827481895685196, -0.005604049656540155, -0.03914814069867134, -0.031131764873862267, 0.05283290147781372, -0.05009343475103378, 0.07611773163080215, 0.019256925210356712, -0.03494689241051674, -0.047594133764505386, 0.01928151771426201, -0.011529535055160522, -0.08534795045852661, 0.016526546329259872, 0.05736617371439934, 0.003115688683465123, -0.10812360048294067, -0.00768569391220808, 0.11225741356611252, 0.000462587020592764, -0.004931014031171799, -0.010580187663435936, 0.015165090560913086, 0.06734982132911682, -0.038400594145059586, -0.01828775368630886, -0.02835684083402157, -0.021726323291659355, -0.03717762976884842, -0.0009494090336374938, -0.03293443098664284, 0.04532414674758911, -0.07575046271085739, -0.0370149165391922, 0.02187643013894558, 0.020706817507743835, 0.01674603298306465, -0.0007371190586127341, 0.06523383408784866, 0.050002727657556534, 0.003090950194746256, 0.033333003520965576, 0.0422881655395031, -0.026280764490365982, 0.06089646741747856, 0.037961430847644806, 0.11143246293067932, 0.0131748728454113, -0.03300180658698082, 0.006507455371320248, 0.07022009044885635, 0.05069652199745178, -0.035964399576187134, -0.028450123965740204, -0.06547021865844727, 0.043217070400714874, 0.01896851137280464, 0.0063839382492005825, -0.10103043168783188, -0.014791708439588547, 0.006864175666123629, -0.03351258859038353, 0.022738676518201828, -0.09604787081480026, -0.04942483454942703, 0.08991916477680206, 0.022826457396149635, 0.05423164740204811, -0.0031411873642355204, 0.11376743763685226, -0.042806241661310196, -0.01931019313633442, -0.002627291949465871, -0.05771777406334877, 0.03834366425871849, -0.0048208883963525295, -0.09329945594072342, 0.017749229446053505, 0.05154849588871002, -0.01501611527055502, 0.031370192766189575, -0.05894685909152031, -0.03220442309975624, 0.0036974893882870674, 0.053523533046245575, 0.03176259994506836, 0.036586470901966095, -0.07923729717731476, -0.02143722213804722, -0.016582055017352104, -0.03126468136906624, -0.05490253493189812, 0.0909038856625557, 0.034061454236507416, 0.00841471552848816, 1.6852044970441705e-33, -0.07239113003015518, -0.030474672093987465, 0.06196209043264389, 0.039103586226701736, 0.11510515213012695, 0.044239144772291183, 0.08854060620069504, -0.08962135016918182, 0.005422502756118774, -0.07130111008882523, 0.00369162205606699, -0.01686008647084236, -0.009984203614294529, -0.09263056516647339, -0.06266723573207855, -0.05377918481826782, -0.07124438136816025, 0.07676544040441513, -0.045740727335214615, 0.02410661056637764, 0.06835450977087021, 0.016385389491915703, -0.09419655799865723, 0.01988094672560692, 0.0011522737331688404, -0.05330080911517143, 0.08828272670507431, 0.025966724380850792, 0.016104700043797493, 0.01940450817346573, 0.023357084020972252, -0.009193701669573784, 0.11469775438308716, -0.00399116612970829, 0.0032305147033184767, -0.019500482827425003, 0.01802457496523857, -0.049805015325546265, -0.03797437250614166, -0.09220117330551147, 0.0009453207603655756, -0.017058465629816055, 0.08160798996686935, -0.08227866888046265, -0.04046046361327171, 0.08470004051923752, 0.04667090252041817, 0.05609145760536194, 0.1050175130367279, 0.07018305361270905, -0.055545829236507416, 0.05031896010041237, -0.0024579570163041353, 0.012221704237163067, -0.02691645734012127, -0.06174866855144501, -0.00736707029864192, -0.05482089892029762, 0.052641045302152634, -0.03299160674214363, -0.03041955456137657, -0.025465073063969612, -0.01476043090224266, 0.02284858748316765, -0.07463774085044861, 0.020249895751476288, 0.028739120811223984, -0.03373106196522713, 0.003039439907297492, 0.10592316836118698, 0.04387286677956581, -0.008870255202054977, -0.016667988151311874, -0.04750904068350792, -0.04213685914874077, 0.17958994209766388, 0.046334441751241684, -0.0399317741394043, 0.05497325584292412, -0.07538993656635284, -0.00943396333605051, 0.02467336505651474, 0.07458499819040298, 0.013394630514085293, 0.03042720817029476, -0.039970606565475464, -0.022943777963519096, -0.005686005111783743, 0.040807340294122696, 0.03910307586193085, 0.022341355681419373, 0.007701597176492214, 0.025897003710269928, 0.020153218880295753, -0.028203913941979408, -3.207012340588166e-33, -0.023905087262392044, -0.07239968329668045, -0.01498907245695591, 0.04271944239735603, 0.07976751774549484, -0.028457997366786003, 0.011904064565896988, -0.02450905740261078, 0.06758398562669754, -0.036232076585292816, 0.10213049501180649, 0.03127578645944595, -0.08786781132221222, 0.05402996391057968, -0.07633951306343079, -0.04730064049363136, 0.043981119990348816, -0.03126104548573494, -0.001555861672386527, -0.0045743645168840885, -0.045243505388498306, 0.09564477950334549, 0.0404491201043129, -0.03806484490633011, 0.07096631079912186, 0.06578454375267029, 0.12419795244932175, -0.010873907245695591, 0.06739107519388199, 0.010740010067820549, -0.07881640642881393, -0.00642168615013361, -0.06581095606088638, 0.05000695586204529, 0.059355348348617554, 0.0025118072517216206, 0.030410757288336754, -0.01668064296245575, 0.019741637632250786, -0.018951522186398506, 0.005303222686052322, -0.057350609451532364, -0.0313815176486969, 0.09735597670078278, 0.02721586637198925, 0.06124523654580116, -0.05146557837724686, 0.006204293109476566, -0.013802804052829742, -0.002328410977497697, -0.13229665160179138, -0.043992314487695694, 0.04729738458991051, 0.06757712364196777, 0.04264277219772339, -0.026426073163747787, 0.03672439604997635, -0.04068756476044655, -0.026304012164473534, 0.008860382251441479, -0.06089894101023674, 0.04751764237880707, -0.11717598140239716, 0.019994059577584267, -0.037864625453948975, -0.0831252709031105, -0.0345425009727478, -0.04940316826105118, 0.008847305551171303, 0.005454793106764555, -0.0002131142100552097, -0.05444343015551567, -0.05366942659020424, -0.053549960255622864, -0.09513141214847565, 0.04344447702169418, 0.04690305516123772, 0.019195815548300743, -0.12158981710672379, 0.07168661803007126, -0.05026477575302124, -0.044101931154727936, -0.01852000132203102, -0.03865635022521019, -0.047518402338027954, 0.045717593282461166, -0.0577831007540226, 0.02182842418551445, -0.09372106194496155, 0.09339171648025513, -0.09824976325035095, 0.01281881332397461, -0.04991773143410683, 0.01088717021048069, -0.013522875495254993, -5.265025038170279e-8, 0.004085361026227474, 0.015485570766031742, -0.09121761471033096, -0.05081922188401222, -0.03755265846848488, -0.10331680625677109, -0.002013834659010172, -0.05598494037985802, 0.038609810173511505, 0.08404279500246048, 0.05184641852974892, -0.030613593757152557, 0.008586901240050793, -0.010880349203944206, 0.060646817088127136, -0.04664969816803932, -0.04340851679444313, -0.022955330088734627, -0.06764097511768341, -0.09352510422468185, 0.03450985997915268, -0.03361513838171959, -0.004615366458892822, 0.015611696988344193, -0.04108259454369545, 0.09772852808237076, -0.04058519005775452, 0.04230906441807747, -0.03753490373492241, -0.008370416238904, 0.00019274569058325142, 0.07785466313362122, -0.04701508581638336, -0.039842355996370316, -0.03514821454882622, 0.019562456756830215, -0.00422821007668972, -0.06291664391756058, 0.046561822295188904, -0.03867749497294426, -0.01712094061076641, -0.023433417081832886, 0.00958954356610775, 0.013352006673812866, -0.008592342957854271, 0.010563146322965622, 0.023315878584980965, 0.12454044818878174, -0.06168219447135925, 0.017412252724170685, -0.07593779265880585, 0.03393269702792168, 0.022962328046560287, -0.054813891649246216, 0.01254964154213667, 0.07765419781208038, -0.005944866221398115, -0.04711272567510605, 0.022291675209999084, 0.04018697142601013, 0.06930013000965118, -0.021874744445085526, 0.0018625028897076845, -0.0010313689708709717 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WFMYY4FTQ2IYW3TPG7G5H6OJVMS2B2YD.pdf", "text": "Hoyer, Secretary Sebelius Recognize Women's Equality Day; Cite Health Care Reform as Cause of Equality\nThursday, 27 August 2009 19:00\nWALDORF, MD -Congressman Steny H. Hoyer (D-MD) hosted women business owners and\ncommunity leaders from across Maryland's Fifth Congressional District\nfor the Seventh Annual Women's Equality Day Networking Fair and Luncheon.  Held in\nrecognition of Women's Equality Day - observed on August 26th commemorating the 1920\npassage of the ratification of the 19\nth\namendment giving women the right to vote - the event is intended to recognize the valuable role\nwomen play in our region and provides attendees with an opportunity to network with other\nwomen professionals.  \n&quot;My experiences as a son, a husband, and a father helped me to better appreciate the\nenormous contributions women have made to our society, and also the unique challenges\nwomen face in the workplace,&quot; stated Rep. Hoyer. &quot;The observance of Women's\nEquality Day on August 26th not only commemorates the passage of the 19th Amendment -\nwhich belatedly endowed women with the right to vote - but also calls attention to women's\ncontinuing efforts toward full equality.&quot;\nThis special guest speaker at today's event is Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and\nHuman Services, Kathleen Sebelius. Secretary Sebelius governs the principal agency for\nprotecting the health of all Americans by providing effective health and human services. Prior to\nbeing chosen to head HHS, Secretary Sebelius served as the Governor of Kansas, as well as\nthe state's Insurance Commissioner. Secretary Sebelius has over 20 years of experience in\nstate government, and has been a leader on health care issues for over a decade. \n&quot;Secretary Sebelius believes deeply in women's equality, and has devoted much of her\nlife's work to achieving it as a leader on health care,&quot; said Rep. Hoyer in introducing\nSecretary Sebelius.  &quot;I am so\npleased that she could join us today, and look forward to hearing from her just how far health\ncare reform can go toward making that equality a reality.&quot;\n&quot;I'm honored to address the Women's Equality Day Luncheon with Rep. Hoyer,&quot; sai\nd Secretary Sebelius. \n&quot;Today, we celebrate the suffragists who fought so hard for the right to vote more than a\ncentury ago.  And as we remember what it took to win the right to vote for women, we prepare\nto take on the tough challenges we must confront today. The health care status quo does not\nwork for women, and our Administration is committed to health insurance reform that helps\nensure women and all Americans have the health care choices they need and deserve.&quot;\n 1 / 3 Hoyer, Secretary Sebelius Recognize Women's Equality Day; Cite Health Care Reform as Cause of Equality\nThursday, 27 August 2009 19:00\nIn his remarks, Rep. Hoyer spoke of the Faces of Women in Need - the theme of this\nyear's luncheon,\n&quot;Specifically, we are here to talk about what we owe to women in need-here and abroad.\nIn America, we owe them an end to discrimination in the workplace. We owe them an education\nequal to their ambitions and talents, and a safe place to raise their children. But right now, in the\nsummer of 2009, the single greatest thing we owe them is reform of our broken health care\nsystem.&quot;\n&quot;That system takes its toll on every American, in rising costs, vanishing coverage,\npersistent insecurity, and crippled small businesses,&quot; continued Hoyer. &quot;But I don't\nthink it should surprise any of us that the toll on women is especially severe-And that our health\ncare system is one of the most powerful factors putting women in need and keeping them\nthere.&quot;\nHoyer noted that less women have access to employer passed coverage -48% compared to\n57% of men- and that women often pay higher premiums, especially when an inability to get\ncoverage at work forces them onto the individual insurance market. In a recent study, more than\nhalf of women said that they put off the medical care they needed because it was too\nexpensive-or that they went without it altogether, while only 39% of men said the same.\n&quot;Less access, higher costs, worse health-our health care system is failing America's\nwomen, and it is our job to fix it,&quot; Hoyer said. &quot;And this issue deserves our special\nattention on this day dedicated to the struggles of women in need.&quot;\nHoyer also addressed the need to extend a hand of assistance to women in the\ndeveloping world and praised the Obama Administration for making such action a key\nfocus of development policy, &quot;As passionately as we fight for equality here in America,\nwe cannot forget that the urgency of women's equality knows no borders....Quite simply, it is to\nput women and girls-their education, their health, their chance to become economically\nself-sufficient-at the center of our development policy. I'm pleased that President Obama and\nSecretary Clinton have already done a great deal to bring our foreign policy this new\nfocus.&quot;\nHoyer concluded, &quot;The most vital resource of this new century is not locked in the\nground; it can be found in the minds, the dreams, and the ambition of the world's women. The\nwork of equality may change from decade to decade or from nation to nation, but the ideal\n 2 / 3 Hoyer, Secretary Sebelius Recognize Women's Equality Day; Cite Health Care Reform as Cause of Equality\nThursday, 27 August 2009 19:00\nremains the same in every place and time: that the future belongs to our daughters every bit as\nmuch as to our sons.&quot;\nElected officials in attendance at the Women's Luncheon were Delegates Sue Kullen and Sally\nJameson, and Charles County Commissioners Edith Patterson and Barbara Stinnett. \n###\n 3 / 3" }
[ -0.02880268543958664, -0.003910125698894262, -0.019070327281951904, -0.053981754928827286, 0.04007142782211304, 0.009956272318959236, 0.04009813070297241, 0.0729760155081749, -0.09219417721033096, -0.06280709058046341, 0.03782006725668907, -0.09811734408140182, 0.03195035085082054, 0.06901197135448456, -0.03239472955465317, -0.0770823061466217, 0.02142183482646942, -0.003605797654017806, -0.07482632249593735, -0.050223857164382935, 0.021228011697530746, 0.0022680454421788454, -0.00993829034268856, 0.005834281910210848, -0.12537096440792084, -0.019808217883110046, 0.04969513416290283, -0.08051994442939758, -0.011654475703835487, -0.03162636607885361, 0.0017194467363879085, 0.015475837513804436, 0.03606823459267616, -0.023126546293497086, 0.027511240914463997, 0.007155544124543667, 0.04980585724115372, -0.05846484377980232, -0.06007108464837074, -0.0045442585833370686, -0.0490717813372612, -0.116676926612854, 0.007990078069269657, -0.01890004426240921, -0.0026597315445542336, 0.013326725922524929, -0.03431110084056854, -0.06116699054837227, -0.018888024613261223, 0.002034344244748354, -0.05920805782079697, -0.035949259996414185, -0.026598719879984856, 0.019977223128080368, -0.06738590449094772, -0.011914222501218319, 0.018275508657097816, -0.04202240705490112, -0.07260215282440186, 0.03959408029913902, 0.08216104656457901, -0.025871260091662407, -0.03849533200263977, 0.07534287124872208, 0.07645855098962784, 0.08662568032741547, -0.031581178307533264, -0.013225180096924305, -0.012921642512083054, -0.037126291543245316, -0.057789526879787445, -0.06921927630901337, -0.0012652354780584574, 0.07875058799982071, 0.024574698880314827, -0.030930234119296074, -0.05554547533392906, -0.03314022719860077, 0.06327446550130844, -0.07795260846614838, 0.004173297435045242, 0.06604304164648056, -0.006267791613936424, 0.06448636204004288, -0.025437388569116592, 0.020236492156982422, -0.061276521533727646, 0.01823531836271286, -0.005764772649854422, 0.01624675840139389, 0.10562720149755478, -0.04676995798945427, -0.03635537996888161, 0.02411773055791855, -0.01067435648292303, 0.0012002091389149427, -0.025776013731956482, -0.010377728380262852, -0.01157576497644186, -0.04376981407403946, 0.031208284199237823, -0.06456927955150604, -0.15277986228466034, 0.024464253336191177, -0.06167992576956749, 0.040882255882024765, -0.003289450891315937, 0.017465857788920403, 0.08760083466768265, 0.07563704252243042, -0.03868956118822098, 0.061693381518125534, -0.06913334876298904, -0.12137600034475327, -0.04342661798000336, 0.0537366159260273, -0.05040072277188301, -0.013468890450894833, 0.13541123270988464, -0.07978362590074539, 0.012801893055438995, 0.01636865921318531, 0.07167840003967285, -0.10684528946876526, -0.01826675608754158, -0.06386689841747284, 0.003357088193297386, -1.0941437499948526e-32, -0.04733649268746376, 0.1092105433344841, -0.011074443347752094, 0.028711553663015366, -0.012753336690366268, 0.0024206757079809904, 0.009878302924335003, 0.009067933075129986, -0.05535568296909332, 0.036329690366983414, 0.03244653344154358, 0.09733331948518753, -0.05562684312462807, -0.02032400853931904, 0.04261662811040878, 0.004124270286411047, 0.011307531036436558, 0.004992491099983454, -0.009992052800953388, 0.014841155149042606, 0.10427340120077133, -0.06943073868751526, 0.03434331715106964, 0.02577524445950985, 0.12063911557197571, 0.007786088157445192, -0.020082345232367516, 0.07402081042528152, -0.022121261805295944, 0.037061311304569244, 0.015491986647248268, 0.024616224691271782, 0.0008629275835119188, -0.018457556143403053, 0.04834379255771637, 0.04050105810165405, -0.012497102841734886, 0.0009089916129596531, 0.008984634652733803, -0.05238327383995056, -0.04161987081170082, -0.01907361112535, 0.025617916136980057, 0.05960564687848091, 0.032699067145586014, -0.019342826679348946, -0.05620682239532471, 0.0010862468043342233, 0.060799844563007355, 0.011927503161132336, -0.0815432071685791, -0.012969368137419224, -0.0940345972776413, -0.0873420238494873, -0.026736315339803696, -0.014250504784286022, -0.016079233959317207, 0.017630552873015404, -0.08312220126390457, 0.03523493930697441, 0.003620276227593422, 0.022620914503932, -0.11750909686088562, -0.00035588775062933564, -0.037582118064165115, 0.04641471058130264, -0.01885266788303852, -0.06740550696849823, 0.02011856436729431, -0.11381848901510239, -0.1257241815328598, 0.027621986344456673, 0.03067309595644474, 0.030620906502008438, -0.05131591483950615, -0.028106169775128365, -0.005850580055266619, 0.06835988163948059, -0.006851985119283199, -0.05766832083463669, -0.0712820366024971, 0.06385667622089386, 0.014297722838819027, 0.09949833899736404, -0.040563032031059265, -0.03444879874587059, 0.06360180675983429, 0.04311472550034523, -0.03881707042455673, 0.03761032223701477, 0.027261896058917046, -0.05501784011721611, 0.08734820038080215, 0.08082712441682816, -0.043369684368371964, 1.7596402890870918e-33, -0.010052017867565155, -0.025759443640708923, -0.06430172175168991, -0.014660504646599293, 0.034356605261564255, -0.043957147747278214, 0.010495691560208797, 0.04665655270218849, 0.04573928564786911, -0.02157077193260193, -0.07235485315322876, 0.03298185020685196, 0.0677553042769432, 0.018086720257997513, -0.05408578738570213, -0.0289729293435812, -0.04561594873666763, 0.05829468369483948, -0.06067885085940361, -0.027213644236326218, 0.11500643938779831, 0.06152499467134476, -0.036468565464019775, 0.04402553290128708, -0.039014022797346115, -0.03349890932440758, -0.0424797497689724, -0.04847531393170357, -0.014348208904266357, -0.019033290445804596, 0.0021244678646326065, -0.021335387602448463, 0.03935741260647774, 0.07313444465398788, -0.10055487602949142, -0.12713438272476196, 0.031078394502401352, -0.006261567119508982, 0.04009019955992699, 0.029967734590172768, 0.02226891927421093, -0.01218540407717228, -0.0767853781580925, -0.006644947919994593, -0.06678677350282669, -0.00619710935279727, -0.007000486366450787, -0.026486270129680634, -0.026411328464746475, 0.026042450219392776, -0.0017115200171247125, -0.029956480488181114, -0.015948450192809105, -0.060108765959739685, -0.05426482483744621, 0.07921236008405685, 0.008423449471592903, -0.005200005602091551, 0.0027537608984857798, 0.0028238194063305855, 0.06755517423152924, 0.10275395959615707, -0.0250362791121006, 0.09554260224103928, 0.024966241791844368, -0.07110835611820221, -0.07762934267520905, 0.046125032007694244, -0.007520483341068029, 0.017200592905282974, -0.053237441927194595, -0.021374734118580818, -0.017980393022298813, -0.07062779366970062, 0.0117860808968544, -0.11607000976800919, -0.03731171414256096, -0.04160022735595703, -0.04993299022316933, 0.037887245416641235, -0.018015390262007713, 0.04875965043902397, -0.01442317571491003, 0.0628219023346901, 0.0774359405040741, -0.0460142157971859, 0.1109338030219078, -0.10515259951353073, 0.013850068673491478, 0.031880199909210205, -0.10364694148302078, 0.008242459036409855, -0.08873904496431351, 0.029758671298623085, 0.006646929308772087, -4.158117050678811e-8, -0.0012595020234584808, -0.05287805572152138, -0.032185014337301254, 0.0348377525806427, -0.031171618029475212, 0.0055197132751345634, 0.01000369992107153, -0.03327023983001709, -0.06544789671897888, 0.0027632282581180334, -0.01956436224281788, -0.03834773227572441, -0.08291558176279068, -0.004201117437332869, -0.02674531750380993, -0.06562043726444244, 0.016048060730099678, 0.10319195687770844, -0.03620310500264168, 0.06686782836914062, -0.010945201851427555, -0.05159822106361389, -0.011776845902204514, -0.05689318850636482, -0.029371462762355804, 0.022730080410838127, 0.02259475737810135, 0.013774854131042957, 0.022252116352319717, 0.06905010342597961, -0.05953964218497276, -0.028333526104688644, 0.025689197704195976, -0.015475250780582428, -0.028209704905748367, 0.07125160843133926, -0.05329727381467819, 0.014847271144390106, 0.01572449319064617, 0.051844798028469086, -0.05285877734422684, 0.02424296736717224, 0.011305046267807484, 0.1022256463766098, 0.055483974516391754, -0.04160783439874649, -0.10062626749277115, -0.054395925253629684, 0.07302743941545486, 0.039757635444402695, 0.016050780192017555, -0.08475639671087265, 0.005325061734765768, -0.02023264952003956, 0.002622351050376892, 0.060431744903326035, 0.006968289613723755, 0.03719966486096382, -0.011918594129383564, 0.05047205463051796, 0.033510662615299225, 0.0023874042090028524, 0.06385193020105362, 0.0589216947555542 ]
{ "pdf_file": "LCFQJGJLCOJ56B3YM3XIPRJ7DFUQPTDG.pdf", "text": "The U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n \n The U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n \n \n \n \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework\n \nA Guide to Self -Certification \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n The U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Table of Contents \n \n \n \nIntroduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 \nOverview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .3 \nHelpful Hints on Self -Certifying Compliance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 \nSafe Harbor Privacy Principles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .11 \nFrequently Asked Questions (FAQs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 \nAppendices \nA. Certification Form . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 \nB. Sample Privacy Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 4 5 \nC. Dispute Resolution and Enforcement Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 54 \nD. Swiss Econ omy and Data Protection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 59 \nE. U.S.-EU Safe Harbor Framework . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 92 \nF. Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 \n \n \n \n \n \n 1 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Introduction \nWelcome to the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework: A Guide to Self-Certification. I t is our hope that the \nGuide will provide U.S. organizations with a better understanding of the purpose and process of self -\ncertif ying compliance with the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework . Additional infor mation is available on \nour website: http://export.gov/safeharbor/ \nIn the Guide, we have out lined the critical components of the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework. We \nhave included not only Helpful Hints on Self -Certifying Compliance, but also a copy of the certification \nform. The Safe Harbor Privacy Principles and frequently asked questions ( FAQs ) have also been \nprovided for easy reference. In addition, w e have included several examples of organization privacy \npolicies . Finally , we have provided a list of third -party dispute resolution providers and a glossary of key \nterms . The Guide is divided into nine major sections . What follows is a brief description of each section: \nOverview : The Overview provides background on the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework, including how \nit came about, the benefits of participation, and the basic eligibility criteria . The O vervi ew also provides a \nsummary of what the Safe Harbor Priva cy Principles require. \nHelpful Hints on Self- Certifying Compliance : The Helpful Hints are meant to provide quick answers to \nquestions U.S. organizations might have about the self -certification process , but this resource should be \nused in conjunction with t he rest of the material covered in the Guide. The Helpful Hints also serve as a \nchecklist, which should be reviewed to evaluate an organization’s readiness to self -certify. \nSafe Harbor Privacy Principles : We have provided the full text of the official decl aration of the Safe \nHarbor Privacy Principles , as announced on February 16, 2009 . This text is helpful in understanding the \nfoundation of the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles and the U.S.- Swiss Safe Harbor Framework. \nFrequently Asked Questions (FAQs) : The FAQs and answers, which clarify and supplement the Safe \nHarbor Privacy Principles, address many of the most commonly asked questions about the U.S. -Swiss \nSafe Harbor Framework. \nCertification Form : We have provided the Certification Form for easy reference, as it serves as the self -\ncertification application form. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 2 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Once submitted and approved, a completed certification form serves as a participating organization ’s \nSafe Harbor List record. Applicants should apply online via our website (i.e. click on the “Safe Harbor \nLogin / Certification Form” link on the left navigation bar : https://safeharbor.export.gov/login.aspx ). \nSample Privacy Policies: We have provided three sampl e privacy policies , which may serve as \nguidance when creating a new privacy policy or updating an existing one to conform to the U.S.-Swiss \nSafe Harbor Fram ework. Relevant privacy policies must include an affirmative commitment to the Safe \nHarbor Privacy P rinciples and the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework. \nDispute Resolution and Enforcement Option s: We have provided a short description of the role of \nthird-party dispute resolution providers (also referred to as ‘i ndependent r ecourse m echanisms ’), a list of \nsuch providers , and descriptions of the services provi ded by three of t he listed provi ders. \nGlossary: A short glossary is also provided for many of the technical terms frequently used in the Guide. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 3 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Overview \nBackground on the U.S.- Swiss Safe Harbor \nThe Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP) went into effect in July 1993, and important \nmodifi cations in January 2008. The FADP would prohibit the transfer of personal data to countries that do \nnot meet Switzerland’s “adequacy” standard for privacy protection. \nWhile the United States and Switzerland share the goal of enhancing pr ivacy protection for their citizens, \nthe United States takes a different approach to privacy from that taken by Switzerland. The United States \nuses a sectoral approach that relies on a mix of legislation, regulation, and self -regulation. Switzerland, \nhowev er, relies on comprehensive legislation that requires, among other things, the creation of an \nindependent government data protection agency, registration of databases with this agency, and in some \ninstances prior approval before personal data processing ma y begin. As a r esult of these differences, the \ncomprehensive procedures set forth in Swiss law could have impacted the ability of U.S. organizations to \nenga ge in a range of transactions with Switzerland . \nIn order to bridge these differences and provide a s treamlined and cost -effective means for U. S. \norganizations to satisfy the Act ’s “adequacy” requirement , the U.S. Department of Commerce in \nconsultation with the Federal Data Protecti on and Information Commissioner of Switzerland developed a \n\"Safe Harbor \" framework. This arrangement was developed in accordance with the U.S.- Swiss Trade and \nInvestment Cooperation Forum that had been established in 2006. The U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework, which was approved by Switzerland in 2009, is an important way for U. S. organizations to \navoid experiencing interruptions in their business dealings with Switzerland or facing prosecution by Swiss authorities under Swiss privacy law. Self -certifying to the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework will \nensure that Swiss organizations know that your organization provides \"adequate\" privacy protection, as defined by Swiss law. \n \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Benefits \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor program provides a number of important benefits to U.S. and Swiss \norganizations. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 4 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Benefits for participating U.S. organizations include: \n• Participating organizations will be deemed to provide “ adequate” privacy protection; \n• Swiss requirements for prior approval of data transfers either will be waived or approval will be \nautomatically granted; and \n• Claims brought by Swiss citizens against U.S. organizations will be heard, subject to limited \nexceptions, in the U. S.; and \n• Compliance requirements are streamlined and cost -effective, which should particularly benefit \nsmall and medium enterprises. \nA Swiss org anization can ensure that it is sending information to a U.S. organization participating in the \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor program by viewing the public list of Safe Harbor organizations posted on the \nSafe Harbor website. This list contains the names of all U. S. organizations that have self -certified to the \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework. This list will be regularly updated, so that it is clear which \norganizations are assured of Safe Harbor benefits. \n \nHow does an organization join? \nThe decision by U.S. organi zations to enter the U.S.- Swiss Safe Harbor program is entirely voluntary. \nOrganizations that decide to participate in the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor program must comply with the \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework and publicly declare that they do so. To be assured of Safe Harbor \nbenefits, an organization must self-certify annually in writing to the Department of Commerce that it \nagrees to adhere to the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor program requirements, which include elements such as \nnotice, choice, access, and enforcement. It must also state in its published privacy policy statement that it \ncomplies with the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework and that it has certified its adherence to the Safe \nHarbor Privacy Principles . The Department of Commerce maintain s a list of the organizations that file \nself-certification letters and make s both the list and the self -certification letters publicly available. \nTo qualify for the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor , an organization can either join a self -regulatory privacy \nprogram that adheres to the Safe Harbor ’s requirements or develop its own self -regulatory privacy policy \nthat conforms to the Safe Harbor . \n \n \n \n \n 5 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Moreover, only those organizations subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or \nU.S. air carriers and ticket agents subject to the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation (DoT) \nmay p articipate in the Safe Harbor . Organizations generally not subject to FTC jurisdiction include c ertain \nfinancial institutions (e.g. banks, investment houses, credit unions, and savings & loan institutions), \ntelecommunication common carriers, labor associations, non- profit organizations, agricultural co-\noperatives, a nd meat processing facilities. In addition, the FTC’s jurisdiction with regard to insurance \nactivities is lim ited t o certain circumstances. If you are uncertain as to whether your organization falls \nunder the jurisdiction of either the FTC or DoT, as certain exceptions to general ineligibility do exist, be \nsure to contact those agencies for more information. \n \nWhat do the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles require? \nOrganizations must comply with the seven Safe Harbor Privacy Pr inciples , which require the following: \n1. Notice \nOrganizations must notify individuals about the purposes for which they collect and use information about \nthem. They must provide information about how individuals can contact the organization with any \ninquiries or complaints, the types of third parties to which they disclose the information and the choices \nand means the organization offers for limiting i ts use and disclosure. \n2. Choice \nOrganizations must give individuals the opportunity to choose (opt out) whether their personal information will be disclosed to a third party or used for a purpose incompatible with the purpose for which it was originally c ollected or subsequently authorized by the individual. For sensitive information, affirmative or \nexplicit (opt in) choice must be given if the information is to be disclosed to a third party or used for a purpose other than its original purpose or the purpose authorized subsequently by the individual.\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 6 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 3. Onward Transfer (Transfers to Third Parties) \nTo disclose information to a third party, organizations must apply the notice and choice principles. Where \nan organization wishes to transfer informati on to a third party that is acting as an agent, it may do so if it \nmakes sure that the third party subscribes to the Safe Harbor Privacy Pr inciples or is subject to the FADP \nor another adequacy finding. As an alternative, the organization can enter into a written agreement with \nsuch third party requiring that the third party provide at least the same level of privacy protection as is \nrequired by the relevant principles. \n4. Access \nIndividuals must have access to personal information about themselves that an organization holds and be \nable to correct, amend, or delete that information where it is inaccurate, except where the burden or \nexpense of providing access would be disproportionate to the risks to the individual’s privacy in the case in question, or where the rights of persons other than the individual would be violated.\n \n5. Security \nOrganizations must take reasonable precautions to protect personal information from loss, misuse and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration and destruction.\n \n6. Data integr ity \nPersonal information must be relevant for the purposes for which it is to be used. An organization should take reasonable steps to ensure that data is reliable for its intended use, accurate, complete, and current.\n \n7. Enforcement \nIn order to ensure com pliance with the Safe Harbor Privacy Pr inciples, there must be (a) readily available \nand affordable independent recourse mechanisms so that each individual’s complaints and disputes can be investigated and resolved and damages awarded where the applicable law or private sector initiatives \nso provide; (b) procedures for verifying that the commitments organizations make to adhere to the Safe \nHarbor Privacy Pr inciples have been implemented; and (c) obligations to remedy problems arising out of \na failure to com ply with the Safe Harbor Privacy Pr inciples . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 7 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Sanctions must be sufficiently rigorous to ensure compliance by the organization. Organizations that fail \nto provide annual self -certification letters reaffirming their commitment to the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework and/or the U.S. -EU Safe Harbor Framework will no longer be assured of the relevant Safe \nHarbor benefits and may ultimately be removed from the list of participants maintained on the Safe \nHarbor website . \nThe Department of Commerce has iss ued a set of frequently asked questions and answers (FAQs) that \nclarify and supplement the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 8 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Helpful Hints on Self -Certifying Compliance \nThis section contains helpful hints on self -certifying compliance with the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework and serve s as a checklist that should be reviewed to evaluate an organization’s readiness to \nself-certify. Although this section provides succinct answers to many common questions regarding the \nself-certification process , this resource should be used in conjunction with the rest of the Guide, including \nthe requirements for self -certification detailed in FAQ 6. \nThe topics covered below include: determining whether your organization is subject to the jurisdiction of \nan appropriate statutory authority, developing a Safe Harbor compliant privacy policy statement, \nestablishing a suitable independent recourse mechanism , ensuring that a suitable verification method is \nin place, and designating a contact within your organization reg arding Safe Harbor . \nConfirm that Your Organization is Subject to the Jurisdiction of the U.S. Federal Trade \nCommission or the U.S. Department of Transportation : Any U.S. organization that is subject to the \njurisdiction of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC ) or U.S. air carriers and ticket agents subject to the \njurisdiction of the Department of Transportation (DoT) may participate in the Safe Harbor . The FTC and \nDoT have both stated in letters to the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner \n(FDPIC) (located with the Framework documents under Letters G and H) that they will take enforcement \naction against organizations that state that they are in compliance with the Framework, but then fail to live \nup to their statements. If you are uncertain as to whether your organization falls under the jurisdiction of \neither the FTC or DoT, then please be sure to contact those agencies for more information. \nDevelop a Safe Harbor Compliant Privacy Policy Statement: Remember to develop a Safe Harbor \ncomplia nt privacy policy before submitting a self -certification form to the Department of Commerce. \n• Make Sure that Your Privacy Policy Conforms to the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy \nPrinciples: In order for a privacy policy to be compliant with the Framework, the privacy policy \nmust conform to the seven Safe Harbor Privacy Principles , as well as any relevant points covered \nin the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs), which are located with the other Framework \ndocuments . In addition, the privacy policy should reflect your organization’s actual and anticipated \ninformation handling practices. It is also important to write a policy that is clear, concise, and easy to understand. \n \n \n \n \n \n 9 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n • Make Specific Reference in the Text of Your Privacy Policy to Your Organization's Saf e \nHarbor Compliance: FAQ 6 requires each organization that self -certifies to state in its applicable \npublished privacy policy that it complies with the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework and that it \nhas certified its adherence to the Safe Harbor Privacy Prin ciples . In addition, each organization \nshould include either a hyperlink to the Safe Harbor website or the corresponding URL (e.g., \nhttp://export.gov/safeharbor). \n• Provide an Accurate Privacy Policy Location and Make Sure that Your Privacy Policy is \nAvailab le to the Public: At the time of self -certification, each organization must provide an \naccurate location for its applicable privacy policy. In addition, each organization should verify that \nits privacy policy is effective prior to self -certification. If your organization decides to post your \nprivacy policy on an Internet or Intranet site, it must provide an accurate URL. \no If your organization: 1) has a public website on which it has posted a general privacy \npolicy statement or made any other representation r egarding its privacy practices; and 2) \nhas chosen to cover personal data (e.g., client or customer data) other than your organization’s own human resources data under its self -certification, then the posted \nprivacy -related language must include an affirmat ive statement that your organi zation \ncomplies with the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework and has certified its adherence to \nthe Safe Harbor Privacy Principles (i.e., it is not sufficient to simply upload a privacy \npolicy to your organization’s Safe Harbor s ubmission). In addition, the posted privacy -\nrelated language must also include either a hyperlink to the Safe Harbor website or the \ncorresponding URL (e.g., http://export.gov/safeharbor/ ). \no If the information covered by your organization’s self -certification exclusively relates to \nyour own organization’s human resources data, then the privacy policy covering such data need only be made available to your organization’s employees and as part of the Safe Harbor review process (i.e., your organization is not required to upload a copy to \nyour organization’s Safe Harbor submission, but it is encouraged do so). If such a policy \nis listed as being located at corporate headquarters or on the corporate Intranet or is \notherwise inaccessible to the general public via yo ur organization’s public website, then \nyour organization must provide the Department of Commerce with a copy of the policy so \nthat it can be reviewed. If a copy of such a policy is provided for the reason just described, your organization must clarify whet her or not it would object to having the copy \nuploaded to your organization’s Safe Harbor submission. \n \n \n \n \n \n 10 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Establish Your Organization's Independent Recourse Mechanism : Under the Framework’s \nEnforcement Principle, organizations self -certifying must establ ish an independent recourse mechanism \navailable to investigate unresolved complaints. (See FAQ 11 for more information regarding dispute \nresolution under Safe Harbor ). The organization must ensure that its recourse mechanism is in place prior \nto self -certification. In addition, each organization should include in its privacy policy an appropriate \nreference to the independent recourse mechanism(s), as well as relevant contact information for said \nmechanism(s). \nIn most cases, organizations self -certifying to Safe Harbor may choose to utilize private sector dispute \nresolution programs. While programs vary, organizations like t he Council of Better Business Bureaus \n(BBB) , TRUSTe , Direct Marketing Association (DMA) , the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) , \nthe American Arbitration Association (AAA) , and JAMS have developed programs that assist in \ncompliance with the Framework's Enforcement Principle and FAQ 11 . \nAlternatively, organizations may choose to cooperate and comply with the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (FDPIC). In doing so, an organization must follow the procedures outlined in FAQ 5 . \nIf organization human resources data (i.e. personal information about your organization's own \nemployees, past or present, collected in t he context of the employment relationship) is being covered in \nyour organization's self -certification, your organizat ion must comply with the FADP with respect to such \ndata. Additional guidance on the handling of human resources data under the Framework is provided in \nFAQ 9 . \nEnsure that Your Organization's Verification Mechanism is in Place : As discussed in FAQ 7 , \norganizations self -certifying to the Framework are required to have procedures in place for verifying \ncompliance. To meet this requirement, an organization may use either a self -assessment or a third -party \nassessment program. For additional guidance on the Framework's verification requirement, please see FAQ 7 . \nDesignate a Contact within Your Organization Regarding Safe Harbor : Each organization i s required \nto provide a contact for the handling of questions, complaints, access requests, and any other issues \narising under the Safe Harbor . This contact can be either the corporate officer that is certifying your \norganization's compliance with the Fram ework, or another official within your organization, such as a \nChief Privacy Officer. \n \n \n \n \n 11 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Safe Harbor Privacy Principles \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy Principles \nIssued by the U.S. Department of Commerce on February 16, 2009 \nThe privacy legislation of Switzerland (Federal Act on Data Pr otection, FADP) was adopted by the Swiss \nParliament on June 19, 1992.1 It requires that transfers of personal data take place only to third countries \nthat provide an “adequate” level of privacy protection (Art. 6 FADP). W hile the United States and \nSwitzerland share the goal of enhancing privacy protection for their citizens, the United States takes a \ndifferent approach to privacy from that taken by Switzerland. The United States uses a sectoral approach \nthat relies on a mi x of legislation, regulation, and self regulation. Given those differences, many U.S. \norganizations have expressed uncertainty about the impact of the required “adequacy standard” on \npersonal data transfers from Switzerland to the United States. \nTo diminis h this uncertainty and provide a more predictable framework for such data transfers, the \nDepartment of Commerce is issuing this document and Frequently Asked Questions (“the Principles”) \nunder its statutory authority to foster, promote, and develop international commerce. As the Swiss and EU \nlegislation on data protection may be considered equivalent, the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Principles and \nFAQs are modeled on the Principles and FAQs developed for the U.S. -EU Safe Harbor . They are \nintended for use by U.S. organizations receiving personal data from Switzerland for the purpose of \nqualifying for the Safe Harbor and the presumption of “adequacy” it creates. Because the Principles were \nsolely designed to serve this specific purpose, their adoption for other pur poses may be inappropriate. \nDecisions by organizations to qualify for the Safe Harbor are entirely voluntary, and organizations may \nqualify for the Safe Harbor in different ways. Organizations that decide to adhere to the Principles must \ncomply with the P rinciples in order to obtain and retain the benefits of the Safe Harbor and publicly \ndeclare that they do so. For example, if an organization joins a self -regulatory privacy program that \nadheres to the Principles, it qualifies for the Safe Harbor . Organizations may also qualify by developing \ntheir own self -regulatory privacy policies provided that they conform with the Principles. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n1 The FADP entered into force on 7/1/1993 12 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Where in complying with the Principles, an organization relies in whole or in part on self -regulation, its \nfailure to c omply with such self -regulation must also be actionable under Section 5 of the Federal Trade \nCommission Act prohibiting unfair and deceptive acts or another law or regulation prohibiting such acts. \n(See the annex for the list of U.S. statutory bodies recognized by Switzerland.) In addition, organizations \nsubject to a statutory, regulatory, administrative or other body of law (or of rules) that effectively protects \npersonal privacy may also qualify for Safe Harbor benefits. In all instances, Safe Harbor benefits are \nassured from the date on which each organization wishing to qualify for the Safe Harbor self-certifies to \nthe Department of Commerce (or its designee) its adherence to the Principles in accordance with the \nguidance set forth in the Frequently Asked Question on Self -Certification. \nAdherence to these Principles may be limited: (a) to the extent necessary to meet national security, public \ninterest, or law enforcement requirements; (b) by statute, government regulation, or case law that creates \nconflic ting obligations or explicit authorizations, provided that, in exercising any such authorization, an \norganization can demonstrate that its non- compliance with the Principles is limited to the extent \nnecessary to meet the overriding legitimate interests fur thered by such authorization; or (c) if the effect of \nSwiss or cantonal data protection measures is to allow exceptions or derogations, provided they are \napplied in comparable contexts. Consistent with the goal of enhancing privacy protection, organizations \nshould strive to implement these Principles fully and transparently, including indicating in their privacy \npolicies where exceptions to the Principles permitted by (b) above will apply on a regular basis. For the same reason, where the option is allowabl e under the Principles and/or U.S. law, organizations are \nexpected to opt for the higher protection where possible. \nOrganizations may wish for practical or other reasons to apply the Principles to all their data processing \noperations, but they are only obl igated to apply them to data transferred after they enter the Safe Harbor . \nTo qualify for the Safe Harbor , organizations are not obligated to apply these Principles to personal \ninformation in manually processed filing systems. Organizations wishing to benefit from the Safe Harbor \nfor receiving information in manually processed filing systems from Switzerland must apply the Principles \nto any such information transferred after they enter the Safe Harbor . An organization that wishes to \nextend Safe Harbor benef its to human resources personal information transferred from Switzerland for \nuse in the context of an employment relationship must indicate this when it self -certifies to the \nDepartment of Commerce (or its designee) and conform to the requirements set fort h in the Frequently \nAsked Question on Self -Certification. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 13 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Organizations will also be able to provide the safeguards necessary under Article 6(2) FADP if they \ninclude the Principles in written agreements with parties transferring data from Switzerl and for the \nsubstantive privacy provisions, once the other provisions for such model contracts are authorized by the \nFederal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (hereafter “the Commissioner”). \nU.S. law will apply to questions of interpretation and compliance with the Safe Harbor Principles \n(including the Frequently Asked Questions) and relevant privacy policies by Safe Harbor organizations, \nexcept where organizations have committed to cooperate with the Commissioner. Unless otherwise \nstated, all pr ovisions of the Safe Harbor Principles and Frequently Asked Questions apply where they are \nrelevant. \n“Personal data” and “personal information” are data about an identified or identifiable individual that are \nwithin the scope of the FADP, received by a U.S . organization from Switzerland, and recorded in any \nform. \nNotice: An organization must inform individuals about the purposes for which it collects and uses \ninformation about them, how to contact the organization with any inquiries or complaints, the types of third \nparties to which it discloses the information, and the choices and means the organization offers \nindividuals for limiting its use and disclosure. This notice must be provided in clear and conspicuous language when individuals are first asked to provide personal information to the organization or as soon thereafter as is practicable, but in any event before the organization uses such information for a purpose \nother than that for which it was originally collected or processed by the transferring organization or \ndiscloses it for the first time to a third party. \nIn observing the Notice Principle, organizations should take note of Article 4(3) FADP, which provides, \n“Personal data may only be processed for the purpose indicated at the time of collection, that is evident \nfrom the circumstances, or that is provided by law.” \nIt is not necessary to provide notice when disclosure is made to a third party that is acting as an agent to \nperform task(s) on behalf of and under the instructions of the organization ( Art. 10a FADP). The Onward \nTransfer Principle, on the other hand, does apply to such disclosures. \nChoice: An organization must offer individuals the opportunity to choose (opt out) whether their personal \ninformation is (a) t o be disclosed to a third party or (b) to be used for a purpose that is incompatible with \nthe purpose(s) for which it was originally collected or subsequently authorized by the individual. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 14 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Individuals must be provided with clear and conspicuous, readily available, and affordable mechanisms to \nexercise choice. \nFor sensitive information (i.e., personal information specifying medical or health conditions, personal sexuality, racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious, ideological or trade union- related views or \nactivities , or information on social security measures or administrative or criminal proceedings and \nsanctions, which are treated outside pending proceedings), they must be given affirmative or explicit (opt \nin) choice if the information is to be disclosed to a thir d party or used for a purpose other than those for \nwhich it was originally collected or subsequently authorized by the individual through the exercise of opt in \nchoice (Art. 4(5) FADP). In any case, an organization should treat as sensitive any information received \nfrom a third party where the third party identifies and treats it as sensitive. \nIn observing the Choice Principle, organizations should take note of Article 4(3) FADP, which provides, \n“Personal data may only be processed for the purpose indicated at the time of collection, that is evident \nfrom the circumstances, or that is provided by law.” \nIt is not necessary to provide choice when disclosure is made to a third party that is acting as an agent to \nperform task(s) on behalf of and under the instruc tions of the organization (Art. 10a FADP). The Onward \nTransfer Principle, on the other hand, does apply to such disclosures. \nOnward Transfer: To disclose information to a third party, organizations must apply the Notice and \nChoice Principles. Where an orga nization wishes to transfer information to a third party that is acting as \nan agent, as described in the footnotes, it may do so if it first either ascertains that the third party \nsubscribes to the Principles or is subject to the FADP or another adequacy f inding or enters into a written \nagreement with such third party requiring that the third party provide at least the same level of privacy \nprotection as is required by the relevant Principles. If the organization complies with these requirements, \nit shall n ot be held responsible (unless the organization agrees otherwise) when a third party to which it \ntransfers such information processes it in a way contrary to any restrictions or representations, unless the organization knew or should have known the third party would process it in such a contrary way and the \norganization has not taken reasonable steps to prevent or stop such processing. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 15 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Security: Organizations creating, maintaining, using or disseminating personal information must take \nreasonable pr ecautions to protect it from loss, misuse and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration and \ndestruction. \nData Integrity: Consistent with the Principles, personal information must be relevant for the purposes for \nwhich it is to be used. An organization ma y not process personal information in a way that is incompatible \nwith the purposes for which it has been collected or subsequently authorized by the individual. To the \nextent necessary for those purposes, an organization should take reasonable steps to ens ure that data is \nreliable for its intended use, accurate, complete, and current. \nAccess: Individuals must have access to personal information about them that an organization holds and \nbe able to correct, amend, or delete that information where it is inaccurate, except where the burden or expense of providing access would be disproportionate to the risks to the individual’s privacy in the case \nin question, or where the rights of persons other than the individual would be violated. \nEnforcement: Effective priv acy protection must include mechanisms for assuring compliance with the \nPrinciples, recourse for individuals to whom the data relate affected by non- compliance with the \nPrinciples, and consequences for the organization when the Principles are not followed. At a minimum, \nsuch mechanisms must include: \na) readily available and affordable independent recourse mechanisms by which each individual’s \ncomplaints and disputes are investigated and resolved by reference to the Principles and damages awarded where the appl icable law or private sector initiatives so provide; \nb) follow up procedures for verifying that the attestations and assertions businesses make about \ntheir privacy practices are true and that privacy practices have been implemented as presented; \nand \nc) obligat ions to remedy problems arising out of failure to comply with the Principles by \norganizations announcing their adherence to them and consequences for such organizations. \nSanctions must be sufficiently rigorous to ensure compliance by organizations. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 16 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Annex - List of U.S. Statutory Bodies Recognized by Switzerland \nSwitzerland recognizes the following U.S. government bodies as being empowered to investigate \ncomplaints and to obtain relief against unfair or deceptive practices as well as redress for individuals in case of non- compliance with the Principles implemented in accordance with the FAQs: \nThe Federal Trade Commission on the basis of its authority under Section 5 of the Federal Trade \nCommission Act. \nThe Department of Transportation on the basis of its authority under Title 49 United States Code Section \n41712. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 17 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs ) \nThis section contains frequently asked questions (FAQs) regarding the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework. Divided into fifteen (15) sections, these represent the most commonly asked questions \ncovering the rights of data subjects; obligations and interactions between data subjects, handlers and \nthird parties; and topics including the certification process, liabilities and enforcement, sector -specific \nrules and exceptions, and potential “what ifs” in the Safe Harbor context. \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) \nI. Sensitive Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 \nII. Journalistic Exceptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8 \nIII. Secondary Liability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .1 8-19 \nIV. Investment Banki ng and Audits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..19 \nV. The Role of the Commissioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .19-21 \nVI. Self-Certification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 21-23 \nVII. Verification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 23 -24 \nVII. Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 -29 \nIX. Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-31 \nX. Data Processing by Third Parties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-32 \nXI. Dispute Resolution and Enforcement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-35 \nXII. Choice - Timing of Opt -Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 -36 \nXIII. Travel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 \nXIV. Pharmaceutical and Medical Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-39 \nXV. Public Record and Publicly Available Information . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .39 \n \n \n \n \n \n 18 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n I. Sensitive Data \nQ: Must an organization always provide explicit (opt in) choice with respect to sensitive data? \nA: No, such choice is not required where the processing is: (1) in the vital interests of the data subject or \nanother person; (2) nec essary for the establishment of legal claims or defenses; (3) required to provide \nmedical care or diagnosis; (4) carried out in the course of legitimate activities by a foundation, association \nor any other non- profit body with a political, philosophical, r eligious or trade- union aim and on condition \nthat the processing relates solely to the members of the body or to the persons who have regular contact \nwith it in connection with its purposes and that the data are not disclosed to a third party without the consent of the data subjects; (5) necessary to carry out the organization’s obligations in the field of \nemployment law; or (6) related to data that are manifestly made public by the individual. \n \nII. Journalistic Exceptions \nQ: Given U.S. constitutional protections for freedom of the press and the FADP’s exemption for \njournalistic material, do the Safe Harbor Principles apply to personal i nformation gathered, maintained or \ndisseminated for journalistic purposes? \nA: Where the rights of a free press embodied in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution intersect \nwith privacy protection interests, the First Amendment must govern the balancing of these interests with \nregard to the activities of U.S. persons or organizations. Personal information that is gathered for \npublication, broadcast, or other forms of public communication of journalistic material, whether used or \nnot, as well as information found in previously published material disseminated from media archives, is \nnot subject to the requirements of the Safe Harbor Principles. \n \nIII. Secondary Liability \nQ: Are Internet service providers (ISP s), telecommunications carriers or other organizations liable under \nthe Safe Harbor Principles when on behalf of another organization they merely transmit, route, switch or \ncache information that may violate their terms? \nA: No, as is the case with the FADP itself, the Safe Harbor does not create secondary liability. \n \n \n \n \n \n 19 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n To the extent that an organization is acting as a mere conduit for data transmitted by third parties and \ndoes not determine the purposes and means of processing those personal data, it would not be liable. \n \nIV. Investment Banking and A udits \nQ: The activities of auditors and investment bankers may involve processing personal data without the \nconsent or know ledge of the individual. Under what circumstances is this permitted by the Notice, Choice, \nand Access Principles? \nA: Investment bankers or auditors may process information without knowledge of the individual only to the extent and for the period necessary to meet statutory or public interest requirements and in other \ncircumstances in which the application of these Principles would prejudice the legitimate interests of the \norganization. These legitimate interests include the monitoring of companies’ compliance with their legal \nobligations and legitimate accounting activities, and the need for confidentiality connected with possible \nacquisitions, mergers, joint ventures, or other similar transactions carried out by investment bankers or \nauditors. \n \nV. The Role of the Commissioner \nQ: How will companies that commit to cooperate with the Federal Data Protection and Information \nCommissioner of Switzerland (the Commissioner) make those commitments and how will they be \nimplemented? \nA: Under the Safe Harbor , U.S. organ izations receiving personal data from Switzerland must commit to \nemploy effective mechanisms for assuring compliance with the Safe Harbor Principles. They must \nprovide, as specified in the Enforcem ent Principle : (a) recourse for indiv iduals to whom the dat a relate; (b) \nfollow -up procedures for verifying that the attestations and assertions they have made about t heir privacy \npractices are true; and (c) obligations to remedy problems arising out of failure to comply with the \nPrinciples and consequences for such organizations. An organization may satisfy points (a) and (c) of the \nEnforcement Principle if it adheres to the requirements of this FAQ for cooperating with the \nCommissioner. \nAn organization may commit to cooperate with the Co mmissioner by declaring in its Safe Harbor \ncertification to the Department of Commerce ( see FAQ 6: Self -Certification) that the organization: \n \n \n \n \n 20 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n • Elects to satisfy the requirement in points (a) and (c) of the Safe Harbor Enforcement Principle by \ncommitting to cooperate with the Commissioner; \n• Will cooperate with the Commissioner in the investigation and resolution of complaints brought \nunder the Safe Harbor ; and \n• Will comply with any advice given by the Commissioner where the Commissioner takes the view \nthat the organization needs to take specific action to comply with the Safe Harbor Principles, \nincluding remedial or compensatory measures for the benefit of individuals affected by any non-\ncompliance with the Principles, and will provide the Commissioner with written confirmation that \nsuch action has been taken. \nThe cooperation of the Commissioner will be provided in the form of information and advice in the following way: \n• The advice of the Commissioner can be delivered directly. \n• The Commissioner will provide advice to the U.S. organi zations concerned on unresolved \ncomplaints from individuals about the handling of personal information that has been transferred \nunder the Safe Harbor . This advice will be designed to ensure that the Safe Harbor Principles are \nbeing correctly applied and w ill include any remedies for the individual(s) concerned that the \nCommissioner considers appropriate. \n• The Commissioner will provide such advice in response to referrals from the organizations concerned and/or to complaints received directly from individuals against organizations which have committed to cooperate with the Commissioner for Safe Harbor purposes, while \nencouraging and if necessary helping such individuals in the first instance to use the in- house \ncomplaint handling arrangements that the organi zation may offer. \n• Advice will be issued onl y after both sides have had a reasonable opportunity to comment and to \nprovide any evidence they wish. The Commissioner will seek to deliver advice as quickly as this \nrequirement for due process allows. \n• The Commi ssioner will make public the results of its consideration of complaints submitted to it, if \nit sees fit. \n• The delivery of advice through the Commissioner will not give rise to any liability for the \nCommissioner. \n \n \n \n \n 21 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n As noted above, organizations choosing thi s option must undertake to comply with the advice of the \nCommissioner. If an organization fails to comply with this advice and has offered no satisfactory \nexplanation for its noncompliance, the Commissioner will give notice of its intention either to su bmit the \nmatter to the Federal Trade Commission or other U.S. federal or state body with statutory powers to take \nenforcement action in cases of deception or misrepresentation, or to conclude that the agreement to \ncooperate has been seriously breached and must therefore be considered null and void. In the latter \ncase, the Commissioner will inform the Department of Commerce (or its designee) so that the list of Safe \nHarbor participants can be duly amended. Any failure to fulfill the undertaking to cooperate with the \nCommissioner, as well as failures to comply with the Safe Harbor Principles, will be actionable as a \ndeceptive practice under Section 5 of the FTC Act or other similar statute. \n \nVI. Self -Certification \nQ: How does an organization self -certify that it adheres to the Safe Harbor Principles? \nA: Safe Harbor benefits are assured from the date on which an organization self -certifies to the \nDepartment of Commerce (or its designee) its adherence to the Principles in accordance with the \nguidance set forth be low. \nTo self -certify for the Safe Harbor , organizations can provide to the Department of Commerce (or its \ndesignee) a letter – signed by a corporate officer on behalf of the organization t hat is joining the Safe \nHarbor – that contains at least the followin g information: \n• Name of the organization, mailing address, e- mail address , telephone and fax numbers; \n• Description of the activities of the organization with respect to personal information received from \nSwitzerland; and \n• Description of the organization’s pri vacy policy for such personal information, including: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 22 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n o where the privacy policy is available for viewing by the public, \no its effective date of implementation, \no a contact office for the handling of complaints, access requests, and any other issues \narising under the Safe Harbor , \no the specific statutory body that has jurisdiction to hear any claims against the \norganization regarding possible unfair or deceptive practices and violations of laws or regulations governing privacy (and that is listed in t he annex to the Principles), \no the name of any privacy programs in which the organization is a member, \no the method of verification ( e.g., in-house, third party) (see FAQ 7: Verification), and \no the independent recourse mechanism that is available to investigate unresolved complaints. \nWhere the organization wishes its Safe Harbor benefits to cover human resources information transferred \nfrom Switzerland for use in the context of the employment relationship, it may do so where there is a \nstatutory body with jur isdiction to hear claims against the organization arising out of human resources \ninformation that is listed in the annex to the Principles. In addition, the organization must indicate this in \nits letter and declare its commitment to cooperate with the Comm issioner or authorities concerned in \nconformity with FAQ 9: Human Resources and FAQ 5: the Role of the Commissioner as applicable and \nthat it will comply with the advice given by such authorities. \nThe Department (or its designee) will maintain a list of al l organizations that file such letters, thereby \nassuring the availability of Safe Harbor benefits, and will update such list on the basis of annual letters \nand notifi cations received pursuant to FAQ 11: Dispute Resoluti on and Enforcement . Such self -\ncertification letters should be provided not less than annually. Otherwise the organization will be removed \nfrom the list and Safe Harbor benefits will no longer be assured. Both the list and the self -certification \nletters submitted by the organizations will be m ade publicly available. All organizations that self -certify for \nthe Safe Harbor must also state in their relevant published privacy policy statements that they adhere to \nthe Safe Harbor Principles. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 23 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The undertaking to adhere to the Safe Harbor Principles is not time- limited in respect of data received \nduring the period in which the organization enjoys the benefits of the Safe Harbor . Its undertaking means \nthat it will continue to apply the Principles to such data for as long as the organization stores , uses or \ndiscloses them, even if it subsequently leaves the Safe Harbor for any reason. \nAn organization that will cease to exist as a separate legal entity as a result of a merger or a takeover \nmust notify the Department of Commerce (or its designee) of t his in advance. The notification should also \nindicate whether the acquiring entity or the entity resulting from the merger will: (1) continue to be bound \nby the Safe Harbor Principles by the operation of law governing the takeover or merger or (2) elect to self-\ncertify its adherence to the Safe Harbor Principles or put in place other safeguards, such as a written \nagreement that will ensure adherence to the Safe Harbor Principles. W here neither (1) nor (2) apply , any \ndata that has been acquired under the Saf e Harbor must be promptly deleted. \nAn organization does not need to subject all personal information to the Safe Harbor Principles, but it \nmust subject to the Safe Harbor Principles all personal data received from Switzerland after it joins the \nSafe Harbor . \nAny misrepresentation to the general public concerning an organization’s adherence to the Safe Harbor \nPrinciples may be actionable by the Federal Trade Commission or other relevant government body. \nMisrepresentations to the Department of Commerce (or its designee) may be actionable under the False \nStatements Act (18 U.S.C. § 1001). \n \nVII. Verification \nQ: How do organizations provide follow up procedures for verifying that the attestations and assertions \nthey make about their Safe Harbor privacy practices are true and those privacy practices have been \nimplemented as represented and in accordance with the Safe Harbor Principles? \nA: To meet the verification requirements of the Enforcement Principle, an organization may verify such \nattestations and assertions either through self -assessment or outside compliance reviews. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 24 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Under the self -assessment approach, such verification would have to indicate that an organization’s \npublished privacy policy regarding personal information received from Switzerland is accurate, \ncomprehensive, prominently displayed, completely implemented and accessible. It would also need to \nindicate that its privacy policy conforms to the Safe Harbor Principles; that individuals are informed of any \nin-house arrangements for handling com plaints and of the independent mechanisms through which they \nmay pursue complaints; that it has in place procedures for training employees in its implementation, and \ndisciplining them for failure to follow it; and that it has in place internal procedures f or periodically \nconducting objective reviews of compliance with the above. A statement verifying the self -assessment \nshould be signed by a corporate officer or other authorized representative of the organization at least \nonce a year and made available upon request by individuals or in the context of an investigation or a \ncomplaint about non- compliance. \nOrganizations should retain their records on the implementation of their Safe Harbor privacy practices \nand make them available upon request in the context of an investigation or a complaint about non-\ncompliance to the independent body responsible for investigating complaints or to the agency with unfair and deceptive practices jurisdiction. \nWhere the organization has chosen outside compliance review, such a re view needs to demonstrate that \nits privacy policy regarding personal information received from Switzerland conforms to t he Safe Harbor \nPrinciples, it is being complied with , and individuals are informed of the mechanisms through which they \nmay pursue compl aints. The methods of review may include without limitation , auditing, random reviews, \nuse of “decoys”, or use of technology tools as appropriate. A statement verifying that an outside \ncompliance review has been successfully completed should be signed either by the reviewer or by the \ncorporate officer or other authorized representative of the organization at least once a year and made \navailable upon request by individuals or in the context of an investigation or a complaint about \ncompliance. \n \nVIII. Access \nAccess Principle: \nIndividuals must have access to personal information about them that an organization holds and be able \nto correct, amend or delete that information where it is inaccurate, except where the burden or expense of \nproviding access would be dis proportionate to the risks to the individual’s privacy in the case in question, \nor where the legitimate rights of persons other than the individual would be violated. \n \n \n \n \n \n 25 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Q1: Is the right of access absolute? \nA1: No, u nder the Safe Harbor Principles, the right of access is fundamental to privacy protection. In \nparticular, it allows individuals to verify the accuracy of information held about them. Nonetheless, the \nobligation of an organization to provide access to the personal information it holds about an individual is \nsubject to the principle of proportionality or reasonableness and has to be tempered in certain instances. Indeed, the Explanatory Memorandum to the 1980 OECD Privacy Guidelines makes clear that an \norganization’s access obligation is not abs olute. It does not require the exceedingly thorough search \nmandated, for example, by a subpoena, nor does it require access to all the different forms in which the \ninformation may be maintained by the organization. \nRather, experience has shown that in responding to individuals’ access requests, organizations should \nfirst be guided by the concern(s) that led to the requests in the first place. For example, if an access \nrequest is vague or broad in scope, an organization may engage the individual in a dialogu e so as to \nbetter understand the motivation for the request and to locate responsive information. The organization \nmight inquire about which part(s) of the organization the individual interacted with and/or about the nature of the information (or its use) that is the subject of the access request. Individuals do not, however, have \nto justify requests for access to their own data. \nExpense and burden are important factors and should be taken into account but they are not controlling in \ndetermining whether providing access is reasonable. For example, if the information is used for decisions that will significantly affect the individual ( e.g., the denial or grant of important benefits, such as insurance, \na mortgage, or a job), then consistent with the other prov isions of these FAQs, the organization would \nhave to disclose that information even if it is relatively difficult or expensive to provide. \nIf the information requested is not sensitive or not used for decisions that will significantly affect the \nindividual (e.g., non- sensitive marketing data that is used to determine whether or not to send the \nindividual a catalog), but is readily available and inexpensive to provide, an organization would have to \nprovide access to factual information that the organization stores about the individual. The information concerned could include facts obtained from the individual, facts gathered in the course of a transaction, \nor facts obtained from others that pertain to the individual. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 26 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Consistent with the fundamental n ature of access, organizations should always make good faith efforts to \nprovide access. For example, where certain information needs to be protected and can be readily \nseparated from other information subject to an access request, the organization should r edact the \nprotected information and make available the other information. If an organization determines that access \nshould be denied in any particular instance, it should provide the individual requesting access with an \nexplanation of why it has made that determination and a contact point for any further inquiries. \nQ2: What is confidential commercial information and may organizations deny access in order to \nsafeguard it? \nA2: Confidential commercial information (as that term is used in the Federal Rules of C ivil Procedure on \ndiscovery) is information which an organization has taken steps to protect from disclosure, where \ndisclosure would help a competitor in the market. The particular computer program an organization uses, \nsuch as a modeling program, or the details of that program may be confidential commercial information. Where confidential commercial information can be readily separated from other information subject to an access request, the organization should redact the confidential commercial informatio n and make \navailable the non- confidential information. Organizations may deny or limit access to the extent that \ngranting it would reveal its own confidential commercial information as defined above, such as marketing inferences or classifications generate d by the organization, or the confidential commercial information of \nanother where such information is subject to a contractual obligation of confidentiality in circumstances where such an obligation of confidentiality would normally be undertaken or impos ed. \nQ3: In providing access, may an organization disclose to individuals personal information about them \nderived from its data bases or is access to the data base itself required? \nA3: Access can be provided in the form of disclosure by an organization to t he individual and does not \nrequire access by the individual to an organization’s data base. \nQ4: Does an organization have to restructure its data bases to be able to provide access? \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 27 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n A4: Access needs to be provided only to the extent that an organi zation stores the information. The \nAccess Principle does not itself create any obligation to retain, maintain, reorganize, or restructure \npersonal information files. \nQ5: These replies make clear that access may be denied in certain circumstances. In what other \ncircumstances may an organization deny individuals access to their personal information? \nA5: Such circumstances are limited, and any reasons for denying access must be specific. An \norganization can refuse to provide access to information to the extent that disclosure is likely to interfere \nwith the safeguarding of important countervailing public interests, such as national security; defense; or public security. In addition, where personal information is processed solely for research or statistical \npurposes, access may be denied. Other reasons for denying or limiting access are: \n• Interference with execution or enforcement of the law, including the prevention, investigation or \ndetection of offenses or the right to a fair trial; \n• Interference with private ca uses of action, including the prevention, investigation or detection of \nlegal claims or the right to a fair trial; \n• Disclosure of personal information pertaining to other individual(s) where such references cannot \nbe redacted; \n• Breaching a legal or other professional privilege or obligation; \n• Breaching the necessary confidentiality of future or ongoing negotiations, such as those involving \nthe acquisition of publicly quoted companies; \n• Prejudicing employee security investigations or grievance proceedings; \n• Prejudicing the confidentiality that may be necessary for limited periods in connection with \nemployee succession planning and corporate re- organizations; or \n• Prejudicing the confidentiality that may be necessary in connection with monitoring, inspection or \nregul atory functions connected with sound economic or financial management; or \n• Other circumstances in which the burden or cost of providing access would be disproportionate or \nthe legitimate rights or interests of others would be violated. \n \n \n \n \n 28 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n An organization which claims an exception has the burden of demonstrating its applicability (as is \nnormally the case). As noted above, the reasons for denying or limiting access and a contact point for \nfurther inquiries should be given to individuals. \nQ6: Can an organizat ion charge a fee to cover the cost of providing access? \nA6: Yes, t he OECD Guidelines recognize that organizations may charge a fee, provided that it is not \nexcessive. Thus organizations may charge a reasonable fee for access. Charging a fee may be useful i n \ndiscouraging repetitive and vexatious requests. \nOrganizations that are in the business of selling publicly available information may thus charge the \norganization’s customary fee in responding to requests for access. Individuals may alternatively seek \naccess to their information from the organization that originally compiled the data. \nAccess may not be refused on cost grounds if the individual offers to pay the costs. \nQ7: Is an organization required to provide access to personal information derived from pu blic records? \nA7: To clarify first, public records are those records kept by government agencies or entities at any level \nthat are open to consultation by the public in general. It is not necessary to apply the Access Principle to \nsuch information as long as it is not combined with other personal information, apart from when small \namounts of non- public record information are used for indexing or organizing public record information. \nHowever, any conditions for consultation established by the relevant jurisdiction are to be respected. Where public record information is combined with other non- public record information (other than as \nspecifically noted above), however, an organization must provide access to all such information, assuming it is not subject to other permitted exceptions. \nQ8: Does the Access Principle have to be applied to publicly available personal information? \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 29 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n A8: As with public record information ( see Q7), it is not necessary to provide access to information that is \nalready publicly available to the public at large, as long as it is not combined with non- publicly available \ninformation. \nQ9: How can an organization protect itself against repetitious or vexatious requests for access? \nA9: An organization does not have to respond to such r equests for access. For these reasons, \norganizations may charge a reasonable fee and may set reasonable limits on the number of times within \na given period that access requests from a particular individual will be met. In setting such limitations, an organ ization should consider such factors as the frequency with which information is updated, the \npurpose for which the data are used, and the nature of the information. \nQ10: How can an organization protect itself against fraudulent requests for access? \nA10: An organization is not required to provide access unless it is supplied with sufficient information to \nallow it to confirm the identity of the person making the request. \nQ11: Is there a time within which responses must be provided to access requests? \nA11: Yes, organizations should respond without excessive delay and within a reasonable time period. \nThis requirement may be satisfied in different ways as the explanatory memorandum to the 1980 OECD \nPrivacy Guidelines states. For example, a data controller who pr ovides information to data subjects at \nregular intervals may be exempted from obligations to respond at once to individual requests. \n \nIX. Human Resources \nQ1: Is the transfer from Switzerland to the United States of personal information collected in the context \nof the employment relationship covered by the Safe Harbor ? \nA1: Yes, where a company in Switzerland transfers personal information about its employees (past or \npresent) collected in the context of the employment relationship, to a parent, affiliate, or unaffiliated \nservice provider in the United States participating in the Safe Harbor , the transfer enjoys the benefits of \nthe Safe Harbor . In such cases, the collection of the information and its processing prior to transfer will \nhave been subject to Swiss data protection laws, and any conditions for or restrictions on its transfer \naccording to those laws will have to be respected. \n \n \n \n \n 30 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The Safe Harbor Principles are relevant only when individually identified or identifiable records are \ntransferred or acces sed. Statistical reporting relying on aggregate employment data and/or the use of \nanonymized or pseudonymized data does not raise privacy concerns. \nQ2: How do the Notice and Choice Principles apply to such information? \nA2: A U.S. organization that has received employee information from Switzerland under the Safe Harbor \nmay disclose it to third parties and/or use it for different purposes only in accordance with the Notice and \nChoice Principles. For example, where an organization intends to use personal information collected \nthrough the employment relationship for non- employment -related purposes, such as marketing \ncommunications, the U.S. organization must provide the affected individuals with choice before doing so, unless they have already authorized the us e of the information for such purposes. Moreover, such \nchoices must not be used to restrict employment opportunities or take any punitive action against such employees. \nIn addition, employers should make reasonable efforts to accommodate employee privacy preferences. \nThis could include, for example, restricting access to the data, anonymizing certain data, or assigning \ncodes or pseudonyms when the actual names are not required for the management purpose at hand. \nTo the extent and for the period necessary to avoid prejudicing the legitimate interests of the organization \nin making promotions, appointments, or other similar employment decisions, an organization does not \nneed to offer notice and choice. \nQ3: How does the Access Principle apply? \nA3: The FAQs on ac cess provide guidance on reasons which may justify denying or limiting access on \nrequest in the human resources context. Of course, employers in Switzerland must comply with local regulations and ensure that Swiss employees have access to such information as is required by Swiss law, regardless of the location of data processing and storage. The Safe Harbor requires that an \norganization processing such data in the United States will cooperate in providing such access either directly or through the Swiss employer. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 31 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Q4: How will enforcement be handled for employee data under the Safe Harbor Principles? \nA4: In so far as information is used only in the context of the employment relationship, primary \nresponsibility for the data vis -à-vis the employee remains with the company in Switzerland. It follows that, \nwhere Swiss employees make complaints about violations of their data protection rights and are not \nsatisfied with the results of internal review, complaint, and appeal procedures (or any applicable grievance procedures under a contract with a trade union), they should be directed to the Commissioner \nor labor authority in the jurisdiction where the employee works. This also includes cases where the alleged mishandling of their personal information has tak en place in the United States, is the \nresponsibility of the U.S. organization that has received the information from the employer and not of the \nemployer and thus involves an alleged breach of the Safe Harbor Principles, rather than of the FADP. \nThis will be the most efficient way to address the often overlapping rights and obligations imposed by \nlocal labor law and labor agreements as well as data protection law. \nA U.S. organization participating in the Safe Harbor that uses Swiss human resources data transferred \nfrom Switzerland in the context of the employment relationship and that wishes such transfers to be \ncovered by the Safe Harbor must therefore commit to cooperate in investigations by and to comply with \nthe advice of the Commissioner in such cases. The Commissioner in this way will notify the Department of Commerce. If a U.S. org anization participating in the Safe Harbor wishes to transfer human resources \ndata from Switzerland and the Commissioner has not so agreed, the provisions of FAQ 5: the Role of the \nCommissioner will apply. \n \nX. Data Processing by Third Parties \nQ: When data is transferred from Switzerland to the United States only for processing purposes, will a contract be required, regardless of participation by the processor in the Safe Harbor ? \nA: Yes, d ata controllers in Switzerland are always required to enter into a contract when a transfer for \nmere processing is made, whether the processing operation is carried out inside or outside Switzerland. (Article 10a FADP) The purpose of the contract is to protect the interests of the data controller (i.e. the \nperson or body who determines the purposes and means of processing, who retains full responsibility for \nthe data vis -à-vis the individual(s) concerned) . The contract thus specifies the process ing to be carried \nout and any measures necessary to ensure that the data are kept secure. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 32 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n A U.S. organization participating in the Safe Harbor and receiving personal information from Switzerland \nmerely for processing thus does not have to apply the Principles to this information, because the \ncontroller in Switzerland remains responsible for it vis -à-vis the individual in accordance with the relevant \nSwiss provisions (which may be more stringent than the equivalent Safe Harbor Principles). \nBecause adequate protection is provided by Safe Harbor participants, contracts with Safe Harbor \nparticipants for mere processing do not require prior authorization (or such authorization will be granted \nautomatically) as would be required for contracts with recipient s not participating in the Safe Harbor or \notherwise not providing adequate protection. \n \nXI. Dispute Resolution and Enforcement How should the dispute resolution requirements of the Enforcement Principle be implemented, and how \nwill an organization’s persis tent failure to comply with the Principles be handled? \nA: The Enforcement Principle sets out the requirements for Safe Harbor enforcement. How to meet the \nrequirements of point (b) of the Principle is set out in FAQ 7: Verification . This FAQ addresses points (a)\n2 \nand (c)3, both of which require independent recourse mechanisms. These mechanisms may take different \nforms, but they must meet the Enforcement Principle’s requirements. Organizations may satisfy the \nrequirements through the following: \n• Compliance wi th private sector developed privacy programs that incorporate the Safe Harbor \nPrinciples into their rules and that include effective enforcement mechanisms of the type described in the Enforcement Principle; \n• Compliance with legal or regulatory supervisory authorities that provide for handling of individual \ncomplaints and dispute resolution; or \n• Commitment to cooperate with the Commissioner or authorized representatives. \n \n \n \n \n \n2Section (a) of the Enforcement P rinciple concerns the obligation to provide “readily av ailable and affordable independent recourse mechanisms \nby which each individual’s complaints and disputes are investigated and resolved by reference to the Principles and damages a warded where the \napplicable law or private sector initiatives so provide” \n3 Section (c) of the Enforcement P rinciple concerns the obligation to “remedy problems arising out of failure to comply with the Principles by \norganizations announcing their adherence to them and consequences for such organizations.” \n 33 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n This list is intended to be illustrative and not limiting. The private sector may design other mechanisms to \nprovide enforcement, so long as they meet the requirements of the Enforcement Principle and the FAQs. Please note that the Enforcement Principle’s requirements are additional to the requirements set forth in \nparagraph 3 of the introduction to the Principles that self -regulatory efforts must be enforceable under \nSection 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act or similar statute. \nRecourse Mechanisms: \nConsumers should be encouraged to raise any complaints they may have with the relevan t organization \nbefore proceeding to independent recourse mechanisms. Whether a recourse mechanism is independent \nis a factual question that can be demonstrated in a number of ways, for example, by transparent \ncomposition and financing or a proven track rec ord. As required by the Enforcement Principle, the \nrecourse available to individuals must be readily available and affordable. Dispute resolution bodies should look into each complaint received from individuals unless they are obviously unfounded or frivol ous. This does not preclude the establishment of eligibility requirements by the organization \noperating the recourse mechanism, but such requirements should be transparent and justified (for example to exclude complaints that fall outside the scope of the program or are for consideration in \nanother forum), and should not have the effect of undermining the commitment to look into legitimate \ncomplaints. In addition, recourse mechanisms should provide individuals with full and readily available information abo ut how the dispute resolution procedure works when they file a complaint. Such \ninformation should include notice about the mechanism’s privacy practices, in conformity with the Safe Harbor Principles, where dispute resolution bodies are not required to conform with the Enforcement \nPrinciple. They may derogate from the Principles where they encounter conflicting obligations or explicit \nauthorizations in the performance of their specific tasks. They should also co- operate in the development \nof tools such as s tandard complaint forms to facilitate the complaint resolution process. \nRemedies and Sanctions : \nThe result of any remedies provided by the dispute resolution body should be that the effects of non-\ncompliance are reversed or corrected by the organization, i n so far as feasible, and that future processing \nby the organization will be in conformity with the Principles and, where appropriate, that processing of the \npersonal data of the individual who has brought the complaint will cease. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 34 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Sanctions need to be rigorous enough to ensure compliance by the organization with the Principles. A \nrange of sanctions of varying degrees of severity will allow dispute resolution bodies to respond appropriately to varying degrees of non- compliance. Sanctions should inc lude both publicity for findings of \nnon-compliance and the requirement to delete data in certain circumstances. Dispute resolution bodies \nhave discretion about the circumstances in which they use these sanctions. The sensitivity of the data concerned is on e factor to be taken into consideration in deciding whether deletion of data should be \nrequired, as is whether an organization has collected, used or disclosed information in blatant contravention of the Principles. Other sanctions could include suspension and removal of a seal, \ncompensation for individuals for losses incurred as a result of non- compliance and injunctive orders. \nPrivate sector dispute resolution bodies and self -regulatory bodies must notify failures of Safe Harbor \norganizations to comply wi th their rulings to the governmental body with applicable jurisdiction or to the \ncourts, as appropriate, and to notify the Department of Commerce (or its designee). \nFTC Action : \nThe FTC has committed to reviewing on a priority basis referrals received from privacy self -regulatory \norganizations, such as BBB and TRUSTe, and the Commissioner alleging non- compliance with the Safe \nHarbor Principles to determine whether Section 5 of the FTC Act prohibiting unfair or deceptive acts or \npractices in commerce has been violated. If the FTC concludes that is has reason(s) to believe Section 5 \nhas been violated, it may resolve the matter by seeking an administrative cease and desist order prohibiting the challenged practices or by filing a complaint in a federal district court, which if successful could result in a federal court order to same effect. The FTC may obtain civil penalties for violations of an \nadministrative cease and desist order and may pursue civil or criminal contempt for violation of a federal \ncourt order. The FTC will notify the Department of Commerce of any such actions it takes. The \nDepartment of Commerce encourages other government bodies to notify it of the final disposition of any \nsuch referrals or other rulings determining adherence to the Safe Harbor Principles. \nPersistent Failure to Comply : \nIf an organization persistently fails to comply with the Principles, it is no longer entitled to benefit from the \nSafe Harbor . Persistent failure to comply arises where an organization that has self -certified to the \nDepartment of Commerce (or its designee) refuses to comply with a final determination by any self -\nregulatory or government body or where such a body determines that an organization frequently fails to \ncomply with the Principles to the point where its c laim to comply is no longer credible. In these cases, the \norganization must promptly notify the Department of Commerce (or its designee) of such facts. Failure to \ndo so may be actionable under the False Statements Act (18 U.S.C. § 1001). \n \n \n \n \n \n 35 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The Department (or its designee) will indicate on the public list it maintains of organizations self -certifying \nadherence to the Safe Harbor Principles any notification it receives of persistent failure to comply, \nwhether it is received from the organization itself, f rom a self -regulatory body, or from a government body, \nbut only after first providing thirty (30) days’ notice and an opportunity to respond to the organization that \nhas failed to comply. Accordingly, the public list maintained by the Department of Commerc e (or its \ndesignee) will make clear which organizations are assured and which organizations are no longer \nassured of Safe Harbor benefits. \nAn organization applying to participate in a self -regulatory body for the purposes of re- qualifying for the \nSafe Harb or must provide that body with full information about its prior participation in the Safe Harbor . \n \nXII. Choice - Timing of Opt Out \nQ: Does the Choice Principle permit an individual to exercise choice only at the beginning of a \nrelationship or at any time? \nA: Generally, the purpose of the Choice Principle is to ensure that personal information is used and \ndisclosed in ways that are consistent with the individual’s expectations and choices. Accordingly, an \nindividual should be able to exercise “opt out” (or c hoice) of having personal information used for direct \nmarketing at any time subject to reasonable limits established by the organization, such as giving the \norganization time to make the opt out effective. An organization may also require sufficient inform ation to \nconfirm the identity of the individual requesting the “opt out”. In the United States, individuals may be able to exercise this option through the use of a central “opt out” program such as the Direct Marketing \nAssociation’s Mail Preference Servic e. Organizations that participate in the Direct Marketing Association’s \nMail Preference Service should promote its availability to consumers who do not wish to receive \ncommercial information. In any event, an individual should be given a readily available and affordable \nmechanism to exercise this option. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 36 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Similarly, an organization may use information for certain direct marketing purposes when it is \nimpracticable to provide the individual with an opportunity to opt out before using the information, if the \norganization promptly gives the individual such opportunity at the same time (and upon request at any \ntime) to decline (at no cost to the individual) to receive any further direct marketing communications and \nthe organization complies with the indi vidual’s wishes. \n \nXIII. Travel Information \nQ: When can airline passenger reservation and other travel information, such as frequent flyer or hotel \nreservation information and special handling needs, such as meals to meet religious requirements or \nphysical assistance, be transferred to organizations located outside Switzerland? \nA: Such information may be transferred in several different circumstances. Under Article 6(2) FADP, \npersonal data may be transferred to a third country “in the absence of legislation that guarantees adequate protection within the meaning of Article 6(1)” on the condition that : \n• It is necessary to provide the services requested by the consumer or to fulfill the terms of an \nagreement, such as a “frequent flyer” agreement; or \n• It has been unambiguously consented to by the consumer in the specific case. \nU.S. organizations subscribing to the Safe Harbor provide adequate protection for personal data and may \ntherefore receive data transfers from Switzerland without meeting those conditions or other conditions set out in Article 6 FADP. Since the Safe Harbor includes specific rules for sensitive information, such \ninformation (which may need to be collected, for example, in connection with customers’ needs for \nphysical assistance) may be included in transfers to Safe Harbor participants. In all cases, however, the \norganization transferring the information has to respect the law in Switzerland, which may inter alia \nimpose special conditions for the handling of sensitive data. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 37 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n XIV. Pharmac eutical and Medical Products \nQ1: If personal data are collected in Switzerland and transferred to the United States for pharmaceutical \nresearch and/or other purposes, do Swiss laws or the Safe Harbor Principles apply? \nA1: Swiss law applies to the collection of the personal data and to any processing that takes place prior to the transfer to the United States. The Safe Harbor Principles apply to the data once they have been \ntransferred to the United States. Data used for pharmaceutical research and other pur poses should be \nanonymized when appropriate. \nQ2: Personal data developed in specific medical or pharmaceutical research studies often play a valuable \nrole in future scientific research. Where personal data collected for one research study are transferred t o \na U.S. organization in the Safe Harbor , may the organization use the data for a new scientific research \nactivity? \nA2: Yes, if appropriate notice and choice have been provided in the first instance. Such a notice should \nprovide information about any futur e specific uses of the data, such as periodic follow -up, related studies, \nor marketing. It is understood that not all future uses of the data can be specified, since a new research use could arise from new insights on the original data, new medical discoveries and advances, and public \nhealth and regulatory developments. Where appropriate, the notice should therefore include an \nexplanation that personal data may be used in future medical and pharmaceutical research activities that \nare unanticipated. If the use is not consistent with the general research purpose(s) for which the data were originally collected, or to which the individual has consented subsequently, new consent must be \nobtained. \nQ3: What happens to an individual’s data if a participant decides v oluntarily or at the request of the \nsponsor to withdraw from the clinical trial? \nA3: Participants may decide or be asked to withdraw from a clinical trial at any time. Any data collected \nprevious to withdrawal may still be processed along with other data c ollecte d as part of the clinical trial; \nhowever, if this was made clear to the participant in the notice at the time he or she agreed to participate. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 38 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Question 4: Pharmaceutical and medical device companies are allowed to provide personal data from \nclinical trials conducted in Switzerland to regulators in the United States for regulatory and supervision \npurposes. Are similar transfers allowed to parties other than regulators, such as company locations and \nother researchers? \nA4: Yes, consistent with the Principles of Notice and Choice. \nQ5: To ensure objectivity in many clinical trials, participants, and often investigators, as well, cannot be \ngiven access to information about which treatment each participant may be receiving. Doing so would \njeopardize the validity of the research study and results. Will participants in such clinical trials (referred to \nas “blinded” studies) have access to the data on their treatment during the trial? \nA5: No, such access does not have to be provided to a participant if this restriction has been explained when the participant entered the trial and the disclosure of such information would jeopardize the integrity \nof the research effort. Agreement to participate in the trial under these conditions is a reasonable forgoing \nof the right of access. Following the conclusion of the trial and analysis of the results, participants should \nhave access to their data if they request it. They should seek it primarily from the physician or other \nhealth care provider from whom they receiv ed treatment within the clinical trial, or secondarily from the \nsponsoring company. \nQ6: Does a pharmaceutical or medical device firm have to apply the Safe Harbor Principles with respect \nto notice, choice, onward transfer, and access in its product safety and efficacy monitoring activities, \nincluding the reporting of adverse events and the tracking of patients/subjects using certain medicines or \nmedical devices ( e.g., a pacemaker)? \nA6: No, to the extent that adherence to the Principles interferes with compl iance with regulatory \nrequirements. This is true both with respect to reports by, for example, health care providers to pharmaceutical and medical device companies, and with respect to reports by pharmaceutical and medical device companies to government agencies like the Food and Drug Administration. \nQ7: Invariably, research data are uniquely key -coded at their origin by the principal investigator so as not \nto reveal the identity of individual data subjects. Pharmaceutical companies sponsoring such research do \nnot receive the key. The unique key code is held only by the researcher, so that he/she can identify the research subject under special circumstances ( e.g., if follow -up medical attention is required). Does a \ntransfer from Switzerland to the United States of data coded in this way constitute a transfer of personal data that is subject to the Safe Harbor Principles? \nA7: No. This would not constitute a transfer of personal data that would be subject to the Principles. \n \n \n \n \n 39 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n XV. Public Record and Publicly Available Information \nQ: Is it necessary to apply the Notice, Choice and Onward Transfer Principles to public record information \nor publicly available information? \nA: It is not necessary to apply the Notice, Choice or Onward Transfer Principles to public r ecord \ninformation, as long as it is not combined with non- public record information and as long as any \nconditions for consultation established by the relevant jurisdiction are respected. \nAlso, it is generally not necessary to apply the Notice, Choice or On ward Transfer Principles to publicly \navailable information unless the Swiss transferor indicates that such information is subject to restrictions \nthat require application of those Principles by the organization for the uses it intends. Organizations will \nhave no liability for how such information is used by those obtaining such information from published \nmaterials. \nWhere an organization is found to have intentionally made personal information public in contravention of the Principles so that it or others ma y benefit from these exceptions, it will cease to qualify for the benefits \nof the Safe Harbor . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 40 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix A: Certification Form \nCertifying an organization’s adherence to the Safe Harbor \nTo expedite the certification process, prepare the required information before completing this form. If you \nhave any difficulty completing this form or have any other questions concerning the Safe Harbor self-\ncertification process, pl ease e- mail or phone the International Trade Administration, Department of \nCommerc e at safe.harbor@trade.gov or 202- 482-4936 . \nPublic reporting for this collection is estimated to range from 20 to 40 minutes per response, including the \ntime for reviewing instructions, and completing and review ing the collection of information. All responses \nto this collection of information are voluntary, and will be provided confidentially to the extent allowed \nunder the Freedom of Information Act. Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, no person is requ ired \nto respond to nor shall a person be subject to a penalty for failure to comply with a collection of \ninformation subject to the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act unless that collection of \ninformation displays a current valid OMB Control Number. Send comments regarding the burden estimate \nor any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to the Reports Clearance Officer, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce, Room 4001, \n14th and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20230. \n \nORGANIZATION INFORMATION \nOrganization Name: ___________________________________________________________________ \nAddress: ____ _______________________________ _________________________________________ \nCity: ______________________________________ ______ \nState: _________________________ \nZip: _________________________ \nPhone: _________________________ \nFax: _________________________ \nWebsite (Optional): ____________________________________________________________________ \n \n \n \n 41 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n ORGANIZATION CONTACT HANDLING COMPLAINTS, ACCESS REQUESTS, AND ANY OTHER \nISSUE INVOLVING YOUR ORGANIZATION UNDER THE SAFE HARBOR FRAMEWORK(S) \nContact Office: _______________________________________________________________________ \nContact Name (Optional): _______________________________________________________________ \nContact Title (Optional): _________________________________________________________________ \nContact Phone: _________________________ \nContact Fax: _________________________ \nContact Email: ______________________________ _________________________________________ \n \nCORPORATE OFFICER CERTIFYING YOUR ORGANIZATION’S ADHERENCE TO THE SAFE \nHARBOR FRAMEWORK(S) \nCorporate Officer Name: ________________________________________________________________ \nCorporate Officer Title: _________________________________________________________________ \nCorporate Officer Phone: _________________________ \nCorporate Officer Fax: _________________________ \nCorporate Officer Email: ________________________________________________________________ \n DESCRIPTION OF YOUR ORGANIZATION’S ACTIVITIES WITH RESPECT TO PERSONAL \nINFORMATION RECEIVED FROM THE EU / EEA AND / OR SWITZERLAND \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 42 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n DESCRIPTION OF YOUR ORGANIZATION’S PRIVACY POLICY FOR PERSONAL INFORMATION \nPlease enter the effective date of your organization’s privacy policy: \n \n \nPlease provide the location of your organization’s privacy policy: \n \n OR \nUpload the privacy policy: \n \n Please indicate the appropriate statutory body that has jurisdiction to hear any cl aims against your \norganization regarding possible unfair or deceptive practices and violations of laws or regulations \ngoverning your organization’s privacy practices : \nChoose One: \nFederal Trade Commission (FTC) \n Department of Transportation \n \nPlease list an y privacy programs in which your organization is a member for Safe Harbor purposes: See \nFAQ 6 \n \n \n \nWhat is your organizat ion’s verification method (e.g. In-house, Third Party?) See FAQ 7 \n \n \nWhat independent recourse mechanism(s) is(are) available to investi gate unresolved complaints (e.g. \nprivate sector develop ed dispute resolution mechanism that incorporates the Safe Harbor Framework (s), \nthe EU and/or Swiss data protection authorities )? See U.S.-EU Safe Harbor Framework FAQ 11 and \nU.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework FAQ 11 \n 43 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n What personal data processed by your organization is covered by the Safe Harbor Framework(s)? (e.g. \norganization, client, customer, clinical trial data)? Please indicate whether or not the data covered \nincludes manually processed data. \n \n \nDoes your organization plan to cover organization human resources data (i.e. personal information about \nyour organization’s employees, past or present, collected in the context of the employment relationship) ? \nYes \n No \n If your organization does plan to cov er organization human resources data, then it must agree to \ncooperate and comply with the EU and/or Swiss data protection authorities (See U.S. -EU Safe Harbor \nFramework FAQ 5 and FAQ 9 and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework FAQ 5 and FAQ 9 ). Do es your \norgani zation agree to cooperate and comply with the appropriate data protection authorities ? \nYes \n No \n \n \nPlease select all of the listed countries from which your organization receives personal information. \nSelect All None \n \nAustria Estonia Hungary Liechtenstein Norway Slovenia \nBelgium Finland Iceland Lithuania Poland Spain \nBulgaria France Ireland Luxembourg Portugal Sweden \nCyprus Germany Italy Malta Romania Switzerland \nCzech \nRepublic Greece Latvia Netherlands Slovakia United \nKingdom \nDenmark \n \n \n 44 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Please select your organization’ s appropriate Industry Sectors (Select up to 4) \n \n \n \n \n \nPlease select your organization’s level of sales: \n \n \nPlease select your organization’s number of employees: \n \n Please print out your completed form now to verify that the information provided is correct and to retain a \ncopy for your files. \nIf you are ready to submit the self -certification for your organization simply click the SUBMIT button below \nSUBMIT \n*See Appendix E for additional information \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 45 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix B: Sample Privacy Policies \nIncluded below for your reference are three examples of privacy policies, which were chosen at random \nand are not intended to serve as an official endorsement or a specific U.S. Government standard. They incorporate the requisite tenets of the Safe Harbor Framework s while at the same time uniquely represent \ntheir individual company and their industry privacy concerns. Should you have any questions about what \nis required in the text of a privacy policy in order to be compliant with the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework , please refer to the Helpful Hints on Self -Certifying Compliance. \n \nPrivacy Policy Example A \n \nData Privacy at XYZ XYZ has established a comprehensive privacy program, including a global pri vacy \noffice and a chief privacy officer, designed to help us respect and protect your data privacy rights. This \nstatement includes both XYZ’s Safe Harbor Privacy Statement and the Website Privacy Statement. \nSafe Harbor Privacy Statement For personal information of employees, consumers, healthcare \nprofessionals, medical research subjects and investigators, customers, investors, and government officials that XYZ receives from the European Economic Area and Switzerland, XYZ has committed to handling such personal information in accordance wi th the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. XYZ’s Safe \nHarbor certification can be found at https://safeharbor.export.gov/list.aspx. For more information about the \nSafe Harbor Privacy Principles, please visit the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Safe Harbor websit e at \nhttp://export.gov/safeharbor/. \nXYZ Website Privacy Statement \nXYZ respects the privacy of visitors to its websites, as a result, we have developed this website privacy \npolicy. This website privacy policy applies only to the operation of websites that directly link to this policy \nwhen you click on “privacy statement” in the website footer. Through this website XYZ will collect \ninformation that can identify you, such as your name, address, telephone number, e- mail address, and \nother similar information (“Your Information”) when it is voluntarily submitted to us (how -ever, see \ndiscussion below about “IP Addresses” if you have a broadband connection). We will use Your \nInformation to respond to requests you may make of us, and from time to time, we may refer to Your \nInformation to better understand your needs and how we can improve our websites, products and \nservices. \n \n \n \n 46 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n We may also use Your Information to contact you and/or provide you with general health information (like \ninformation on certain health conditions) as well as information about our products and services. We may also enhance or merge Your Information with data obtained from third parties for the same purposes. \nAny other information transferred by you in connection with your visit to this sit e (“Other Information” - that \nis, information that cannot be used to identify you) may be included in databases owned and maintained \nby XYZ or its agents. XYZ retains all rights to these databases and the information contained in them. \nOther Information we collect may include your IP Address and other information gathered through our \nweblogs and cookies (see below). \nThis site may use a technology known as web beacons - sometimes called single -pixel gifs - that allow \nthis site to collect web log information. A web beacon is a graphic on a web page or in an e- mail message \ndesigned to track pages viewed or messages opened. Web log information is gathered when you visit \none of our websites by the computer that hosts our website (called a “webserver”). The webserver automatically recognizes some non- personal information, such as the date and time you visited our site, \nthe pages you visited, the website you came from, the type of browser you are using (e.g., Internet Explorer), the type of operating system you are using (e.g., Windows 2000), and the domain name and \naddress of your Internet service provider (e.g., AOL). We may also include web beacons in promotional e-mail messages in order to determine whether messages have been opened. \nThis website may use a technology called a “cookie”. A cookie is a piece of information that our \nwebserver sends to your computer (actually to your browser file) when you access a website. Then when \nyou come back our site will detect whether you have one of our cookies on your computer. Our cookies \nhelp provide additional functionality to the site and help us analyze site usage more accurately. For instance, our site may set a cookie on your browser that keeps you from needing to remember and then \nenter a password more than once duri ng a visit to the site. \nThis website uses Internet Protocol (IP) Addresses. An IP Address is a number assigned to your \ncomputer by your Internet service provider so you can access the Internet. Generally, an IP address \nchanges each time you connect to the Internet (it is a “dynamic” address). Note, however, that if you have \na broadband connection, depending on your individual circumstance, it is possible that your IP Address \nthat we collect, or even perhaps a cookie we use, may contain information that could be deemed identifiable. \n \n \n \n \n \n 47 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n This is because with some broadband connections your IP Address doesn’t change (it is “static”) and \ncould be associated with your personal computer. We use your IP address to report aggregate information on use and to hel p improve the website. \nYou should be aware that this site is not intended for, or designed to attract, individuals under the age of 18. We do not collect personally identifiable information from any person we actually know is an individual \nunder the age of 18. \nAreas of this website that collect Your Information use industry standard secure socket layer encryption \n(SSL); however, to take advantage of this your browser must support encryption protection (found in \nInternet Explorer release 3.0 and above). \nWe may share Your Information with agents, contractors or partners of XYZ in connection with services \nthat these individuals or entities perform for, or with, XYZ. These agents, contractors or partners are \nrestricted from using this data in any way other than to provide services for XYZ, or services for the collaboration in which they and XYZ are engaged (for example, some of our products are developed and \nmarketed through joint agreements with other companies). We may, for example, provide your \ninformation to agents, contractors or partners for hosting our databases, for data processing services, or \nso that they can mail you information that you requested. \nXYZ reserves the right to share Your Information to respond to duly authorized information requests of \ngovernmental authorities or where required by law. In exceptionally rare circumstances where national, \nstate or company security is at issue (such as with the World Trade Center terrorist act in September, \n2001), XYZ reserves the right to share our entire database of visitors and customers with appropriate \ngovernmental authorities. \nWe may also provide Your Information to a third party in connection with the sale, assignment, or other transfer of the business of this website to which the information relates, in which case we will require any such buyer to agree to treat Your Information in accordance with this Privacy Policy. \nAs a convenience to our visitors, this Website currently contains links to a number of sites that we believe \nmay offer useful inform ation. The policies and procedures we described here do not apply to those sites. \nWe suggest contacting those sites directly for information on their privacy, security, data collection, and \ndistribution policies. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 48 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n To be removed from our contact lis ts, please write to XYZ at the following address: \nXYZ \nP.O. Box #### \nCity, State Zip Code \n \nPlease note that you may continue to receive materials while we are updating our lists. \nWe may update this Web site Privacy Policy from time to time. When we do update it, for your \nconvenience, we will make the updated policy available on this page. \nLast Updated: January 1, 2008 \n \nPrivacy Policy Example B \n \nXYZ Safe Harbor Policy \nIntroduction \nXYZ, Inc. (the “Company”) is a leading pure- play managed services pro vider that offers security \nassessment, detection and prevention services that help companies, governments and organizations \nsafeguard their computer networks and systems. Protecting consumer privacy is important to the \nCompany. The Company and its affiliat ed United States subsidiaries (hereinafter collectively referred to \nas the “Company,” “we,” “us” or “our”) adhere to the Safe Harbor Frameworks concerning the transfer of \npersonal data from the European Union (“EU”) and Switzerland to the United States of America. Accordingly, we follow the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles published by the U.S. Department of \nCommerce (the “Principles”) with respect to all such data. If there is any conflict between the policies in this privacy policy and the Principles, the P rinciples shall govern. This privacy policy outlines our general \npolicy and practices for implementing the Principles, including the types of information we gather, how we use it and the notice and choice affected individuals have regarding our use of and their ability to correct that information. This privacy policy applies to all personal information received by the Company whether \nin electronic, paper or verbal format. \n \n \n \n \n 49 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Definitions \n“Personal Information” or “Information” means information that (1) is transferred from the EU and \nSwitzerland to the United States; (2) is recorded in any form; (3) is about, or pertains to a specific \nindividual; and (4) can be linked to that individual. \n “Sensitive Personal Information” means personal information that reveals race, ethnic origin, sexual \norientation, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership or that concerns an individual’s health. \nPrinciples \nNotice \nCompany shall inform an individual of the purpose for which it col lects and uses the Personal Information \nand the types of non- agent third parties to which the Company discloses or may disclose that Information. \nCompany shall provide the individual with the choice and means for limiting the use and disclosure of their Personal Information. Notice will be provided in clear and conspicuous language when individuals are first asked to provide Personal Information to the Company, or as soon as practicable thereafter, and \nin any event before the Company uses or discloses the I nformation for a purpose other than for which it \nwas originally collected. \nChoice \nThe Company will offer individuals the opportunity to choose (opt out) whether their Personal Information is (1) to be disclosed to a third party or (2) to be used for a purpose other than the purpose for which it \nwas originally collected or subsequently authorized by the individual. For Sensitive Personal Information, the Company will give individuals the opportunity to affirmatively or explicitly (opt out) consent to the \ndisclosure of the information for a purpose other than the purpose for which it was originally collected or \nsubsequently authorized by the individual. Company shall treat Sensitive Personal Information received \nfrom an individual the same as the individual would treat and identify it as Sensitive Personal Information. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 50 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Onward Transfers \nPrior to disclosing Personal Information to a third party, Company shall notify the individual of such \ndisclosure and allow the individual the choice (opt out) of s uch disclosure. Company shall ensure that any \nthird party for which Personal Information may be disclosed subscribes to the Principles or are subject to law providing the same level of privacy protection as is required by the Principles and agree in writin g to \nprovide an adequate level of privacy protection. \nData Security \nCompany shall take reasonable steps to protect the Information from loss, misuse and unauthorized \naccess, disclosure, alteration and destruction. Company has put in place appropriate phy sical, electronic \nand managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the Information from loss, misuse, unauthorized \naccess or disclosure, alteration or destruction. Company cannot guarantee the security of Information on \nor transmitted via the Internet. \nData Integrity \nCompany shall only process Personal Information in a way that is compatible with and relevant for the purpose for which it was collected or authorized by the individual. To the extent necessary for those \npurposes, Company shall take reasonab le steps to ensure that Personal Information is accurate, \ncomplete, current and reliable for its intended use. \nAccess \nCompany shall allow an individual access to their Personal Information and allow the individual to correct, \namend or delete inaccurate i nformation, except where the burden or expense of providing access would \nbe disproportionate to the risks to the privacy of the individual in the case in question or where the rights \nof persons other than the individual would be violated. \nEnforcement \nCom pany uses a self -assessment approach to assure compliance with this privacy policy and periodically \nverifies that the policy is accurate, comprehensive for the information intended to be covered, prominently \ndisplayed, completely implemented and accessible and in conformity with the Principles. \n \n \n \n \n \n 51 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n We encourage interested persons to raise any concerns using the contact information provided and we \nwill investigate and attempt to resolve any complaints and disputes regarding use and disclosure of Personal Information in accordance with the Principles. \nIf a complaint or dispute cannot be resolved through our internal process, we agree to dispute resolution using (an independent resource mechanism) as a third party resolution provider. \nAmendments \nThis priv acy policy may be amended from time to time consistent with the requirements of the Safe \nHarbor . We will post any revised policy on this website. \nInformation Subject to Other Policies \nThe Company is committed to following the Principles for all Personal Information within the scope of the \nSafe Harbor Agreement. However, certain information is subject to policies of the Company that may \ndiffer in some respects from the general policies set forth in this privacy policy. \nContact Information \nQuestions, comm ents or complaints regarding the Company’s Safe Harbor Policy or data collection and \nprocessing practices can be mailed or emailed to: \nXYZ \nAttn: Legal Department \nPO Box #### \nCity, State Zip \n \nEffective date: January 1, 2008 \n \nPrivacy Policy Example C \n To learn more about our privacy practices, see our Privacy Policy Details. \nXYZ believes in protecting your privacy. When we collect personal information from you on our website, \nwe follow the privacy principles of (an independent resource mechanism) and comply with the U.S. -EU \nSafe Harbor Framework and the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework as set forth by the U.S. Department \nof Commerce regarding the collection, use and retention of personal data from the European Union and \nSwitzerland. These are our promi ses to you: \n \n 52 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 1. Notice. When we collect your personal information, we’ll give you timely and appropriate notice \ndescribing what personal information we’re collecting, how we’ll use it, and the types of third parties with \nwhom we may share it. \n2. Choice. We’ll give you choices about the ways we use and share your personal information, and we’ll \nrespect the choices you make. \n3. Relevance. We’ll collect only as much personal information as we need for specific, identified \npurposes, and we won’t use it for other purposes without obtaining your consent. \n4. Retention. We’ll keep your personal information only as long as we need it for the purposes for which \nwe collected it, or as permitted by law. \n5. Accuracy. We’ll take appropriate steps to make sure the personal information in our records is \naccurate. \n6. Access. We’ll provide ways for you to access your personal information, as required by law, so you \ncan correct inaccuracies. \n7. Security. We’ll take appropriate physical, technical, and organizational measures to protect your \npersonal information from loss, misuse, unauthorized access or disclosure, alteration, and destruction. \n8. Sharing. Except as described in this policy, we won’t share your personal information with third parties \nwithout your consent. \n9. International Transfer. If we transfer your personal information to another country, we’ll take \nappropriate measures to protect your privacy and the personal information we transfer. \n10. Enforcement. We’ll regularly review how we’re meeting these pri vacy promises, and we’ll provide an \nindependent way to resolve complaints about our privacy practices. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 53 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n To access your information, ask questions about our privacy practices, or issue a complaint, contact us \nat: \nXYZ \nPO Box #### \nCity, State Zip (###) ###- #### \nEmail Address \nIf your inquiry is not satisfactorily addressed, contact the (an independent resource mechanism) Dispute \nResolution Process. (an independent resource mechanism) will serve as a liaison with the website to resolve your concer ns. \n \nTo learn more about our privacy practices, see our Privacy Policy details. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 54 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix C: Dispute Resolution and Enforcement Options \nUnder the Safe Harbor Enforcement Principle, organizations self -certifying to one or both of the Safe \nHarbor Frameworks must establish an independent recourse mechanism (i.e. third party dispute \nresolution provider) to investigate unresolved complaints. An organization wishing to self -certify must \nensure th at a suitable mechanism is in place prior to self -certification. \nIf an organization ’s self-certification covers human resources data received from Switzerland and/or the \nEU/EEA regarding its own employees (i.e. organization human resources data, as opposed to \ncustomer/client human resources data) , then i t must agree to cooperate and comply with the Swiss \nFederal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (FDPIC) and/or the EU dat a protection authorities \n(DPAs) with respect to such data. \nProvision has also been made for organizations to choose, even whe re organization human resources \ndata are not involved, to cooperate with the appropriate data protection authorities in order to satisfy the \nEnforcement Principle’s dispute resolution and remedy requirements. \nIn short, where an organization’s self -certific ation does not cover organization human resources data it \nmay meet the relevant requirements by : \na) Putting in place a suitable private sector developed mechanism ; or \nb) Cooperating and complying with the appropri ate data protection authorities \nIn contrast, where an organization’s self -certification does cover organization human resources data it \nmay meet the relevant requirements by : \na) Cooperating and complying with the appropriate data protection authorities with respect to all \ntypes of data; or \nb) Cooperating and complying with the appropriate data protection authorities exclusively with \nrespect to organization human resources data and using a suitable private sector developed \nmechanism for all other types of data (e.g. customer/client, clinical trial, etc.) \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 55 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Although private sector developed mechanisms vary, the specific mechanism chosen must consist of \neither : \na) A mechanism provided as part of a program, such as those managed by the Council of Better \nBusiness Bureaus (BBB) , TRUSTe or Direct Marketing Association (DMA) , that incorporates the \nSafe Harbor Framework; or \nb) An outside arbitration and mediation mechanism, such as those offered by the American \nArbitration Association (AAA) and JAMS, that agrees to hear each complaint in compliance with \nthe Safe Harb or Framework \nThe following private sector organizations provide dispute resolution programs that assist in compliance with the Safe Harbor Enforcement Principle: \n• BBB EU Safe Harbor : http://www.bbb.org/us/european -dispute- resolution/ \n• TRUSTe: http //www.trus te.com / \n• Direct Marketing Association (DMA) Safe Harbor : http://www.dmaresponsibility.org/SafeHarbor/ \n• AICPA WebTrust: www.aicpa.org/trustservices/ \n• Entertainment Software Rating Board: www.esrb.org/ \n• American Arbitration Association: http://www.adr.org/drs \n• JAMS: http://www.jamsadr.com/ \nThe list provided above is not exhaustive, and the Department of Commerce does not require or endorse \nany particular program. \n \nIncluded below are descriptions of three representative private sector dis pute resolution organizations \n(BBB, TRUSTe , and DMA ) and the services that they offer. \n \n \n \n \n \n 56 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n BBB EU Safe Harbor Dispute Resolution Procedure \nThe Council of Better Business Bureaus (“BBB”) is an unbiased organization that fosters honest and \nresponsive relationships between business es and consumers – instilling consumer confidence and \ncontributing to a trustworthy marketplace. BBB provides objective advice, free business Reliability \nReports and charity Wise Giving Reports, and educational information on topics affecting marketplace trust. To further promote trust, BBB also offers complaint and dispute resolution support for consumers \nand businesses when there is difference in viewpoints. \nThe BBB EU Safe Harbor Dispute Resolution Procedure (“Procedure”) fulfills the dispute resolution \nmechanism requirement of the Department of Commerce’s Safe Harbor Certification Program. As a \nrecognized leader in business -to-consumer dispute resolution programs, the BBB provides for the review \nof complaints filed by EU citizens alleging that a business participating in the Procedure has failed to \ncomply with the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. \nIn the event that the BBB Procedure receives a complaint from an EU citizen, the first step in the dispute \nresolution process is for the BBB Procedure to contact t he business. The BBB Procedure will ensure that \nthe complainant has made a good faith effort to resolve his or her claim directly with the business, and \nthen will attempt an informal mediation between the EU citizen and the business with the goal of rectif ying \nthe EU citizen’s concern. \nIf the BBB Procedure is unable to address the EU citizen’s concerns informally with the business, the second step is the more formal Data Privacy Review (“Review”). In the Review, the complainant submits a statement of his or her complaint, which is forwarded to the business. The business replies with an answer. Each party has one further opportunity to respond. When all information has been submitted, the \nBBB Procedure reviews the information and will issue a decision. If appropriate, the BBB Procedure will recommend corrective action to the business to ensure that all Safe Harbor Privacy Principles are met. \nThe third step in the Procedure is the Data Privacy Appeal. Both parties have the right to appeal the Review decision. In the event of an appeal, the case will be forwarded by the BBB to an independent \nexpert in the privacy field. The appeal will be determined by the expert, who will issue a final decision in \nthe case. \nTo register for participation in the BBB EU Safe Harbor Dispute Resolution Procedure, please visit us at \nus.bbb.org. Click on BBB For Businesses, and, under Programs and Services, BBB EU Safe Harbor (see \nalso: http://www.bbb.org/us/european- dispute- resolution/getting- started/ ).For more information, please \ncontact us at 800- 334-2406 or email eusafeharbor@council.bbb.org. \n \n \n \n \n \n 57 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n TRUSTe Dispute Resolution Program \nTRUSTe provides a broad suite of privacy services to help businesses build trust and increase \nengagement across all of their online channels - including websites, mobile applications, advertising, \ncloud services, business analytics and email marketing. \nTRUSTe provides the following services to clients interested in self -certifying compliance with the U.S. -\nEU Safe Harbor Framework and/or the U.S. Swiss Safe Harbor Framework: verification of the client’s \ncompliance with the one or both of the Safe Harbor Frameworks, dispute resolution of consumer complaints about data collected on- line or off -line, and assistance in getting ready for self -certification \nwith t he U.S. Department of Commerce. \nThe TRUSTe Dispute Resolution program provides free online third- party privacy dispute resolution to \nanyone who files an eligible complaint about a TRUSTe certified client or client that has purchased \nDispute Resolution serv ices. TRUSTe reviews all such complaints; however, TRUSTe is not obligated to \npursue any complaint that it deems frivolous or that constitutes harassment of either TRUSTe or a \nTRUSTe client. \nWhile TRUSTe's final determination is not binding on the indivi dual, the client must comply with \nTRUSTe's final determination or face removal from the TRUSTe program, possible publication of that \nremoval, and/or referral to an appropriate law -enforcement body. \nFor sales, consumer, and press inquiries, please visit us at http://www.truste.com/about-\nTRUSTe/contact_us . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 58 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Direct Marketing Associati on Member Safe Harbor Program \nThe DMA provides technical assistance and extensive educational materials available on the DMA \nwebsite: www.the- dma.org/safeharbor. \nHow Can the DMA Safe Harbor Program Assist Its Participating Member Companies? \n• The DMA serves as a third- party dispute and enforcement mechanism for unresolved European \ndata privacy complaints (The DMA has at least four decades of experience in addressing and satisfactorily resolving consumer disputes); \n• Each participant receives a staff review of the company’s Safe Harbor privacy policy statement; \nand \n• The DMA provides a DMA Safe Harbor Program mark that companies can display on their \nrelevant online or offline materials. \nWho is eligible to participate in the DMA Safe Harbor Program? \nThe DMA Safe Harbor Program is only available to DMA Members. DMA companies wishing to \nparticipate in our Safe Harbor program must submit an application which includes: a signed contract, \ncompany contact sheet, copy of their Safe Harbor privacy policy statement and annual Safe Harbor fee. \nQuestions? \nIf you would like to join DMA or have questions regarding membership then please contact our \nmembership team at: 212.768.7277 ext. 1155, membership@the- dma.org, or \nwww.the -\ndma.org/aboutdma/benefitsofjoining.shtml . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 59 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix D: Swiss Economy and Data P rotection \nSwitzerland and the United States are bound by close ties. Known as the \"Sister Republics,\" they have a \nlong history of shared democratic values. Both countries rely on an open market economy, support free enterprise, private initiative, a compet itive market , and aim at high living standards. \nSwitzerland is not a Member of the European Union. Rooted in tradition and history, the Swiss do not want to give up very comprehensive democratic rights and put a strong emphasis on a very carefully crafted political system establishing a delicate balance between four linguistic and several religious \ngroups. For the time being, they manage their relations with the EU with several economic agreements. \n \nSwiss Economy i n Brief \nSwitzerland is a small country wit h a population of only about 7.6 million people, including 1.7 million \nforeigners. Nevertheless, it is one of the world's most advanced and prosperous nations. Considering \nGDP per capita, Switzerland is one of the richest countries in the world. \nServices i s the largest sector of the economy with 72% of the labor force, followed by industry (24%) and \nagriculture (4%). Tourism, financial services, insurance, commerce, transport and health are very \nimportant branches of the tertiary sector. The industrial sect or has become very specialized in the past \ntwenty years. Swiss machinery, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, medical instruments and watches are sold \nall around the globe. Swiss manufacturing has a worldwide reputation for high- quality standards, reliability \nand diligence, accounts for 20% of GDP and is thus pivotal in creating jobs and wealth. Switzerland aims \nat maintaining in the future a strong manufacturing sector because it is essential for keeping, in turn, a \nstrong services sector. \n \nU.S.-Swiss Economic Rel ations \nSwitzerland is the 16th largest foreign market for the U.S. - ahead of India, Italy and Russia\n4. On the other \nhand, the U.S. is the second most important export market for Switzerland. Bilateral trade flows are \nsignificant: in 2010, Swiss exports to the U .S. amounted to USD 19.1 billion, while imports from the U.S. \nto Switzerland added up to USD 20.7 billion. Switzerland imports more goods from the U.S. than Austria, \nDenmark, Finland, Norway and Portugal combined! \n \n \n \n \n \n4 Source of data in t his section: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis 60 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Regarding trade in services, Swi tzerland is the 8th largest export market for the U.S. (2010: USD 20.3 bn) \n- ahead of France, India, and Brazil. Conversely, Switzerland is the 6th largest provider of services to the \nUSA. With a value of USD 19.7 billion, Switzerland outpaces Mexico, France, China, and India. \n \nSwiss -U.S. investment relations are very strong. Attracted by excellent infrastructure, highly -educated \nwork force and a favorable tax and regulatory environment, numerous U.S. firms have established \noperations in Switzerland. U.S. direct investment stock in Switzerland is estimated at USD 143.6 billion; \nmore than in China, Brazil, and Russia combined! At the same time, many Swiss firms show a significant \npresence in the U.S. With an estimated direct investment stock of USD 140.7 bi llion (2009), a figure \nequivalent to about 7% of all foreign direct investments in the U.S., Switzerland is the 8th most important \nforeign direct investor in the U.S. . \nOver the years, Switzerland and the U.S. have concluded numerous agreements and have str engthened \ntheir ties with a Joint Economic Commission (2000) dealing with broad strategic issues, a Trade and \nInvestment Cooperation Forum (2006) focusing on market access for firms and cooperation schemes, \nand, a political dialogue (2006) in areas of comm on interest such as democracy and security. \n \nSwiss Federal Act on Data Protection \nSwitzerland and the United States take different approaches when it comes to the protection of privacy. \nThe U.S. uses a sectoral approach that relies on a mix of legislation, regulation , and self -regulation. \nSwitzerlan d, however, relies on comprehensive legislation that requires an independent government data \nprotection agency, registration of data bases with this agency, and in some cases prior information before \npersonal data processing may begin. For a better understanding of the Swiss approach regarding personal data protection, it may be worthwhile to highlight the key elements of the Swiss Federal Data \nProtection Act (FADP). \nThe purpose of the FADP is to protect the pri vacy, interests , and fundamental rights of data subjects. \nFurthermore, it has as its central goal the maintenance of good data file practice; and the facilitation of international data exchange by providing a comparable level of protection. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 61 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n In Switz erland, the right to privacy is guaranteed in article 13 of the Swiss Federal Constitution. The \nFederal Data Protection Act (FADP) and the Swiss Federal Data Protection Ordinance (DPO) entered into \nforce on July 1, 1993. The FADP extends the protection of private persons (natural and legal persons) \nprovided by the Swiss Civil Code (SCC) and regulates in a more detailed manner the processing of data \nby Federal authorities . The FADP , however, does not apply to the Cantons. The Cantons have their own \ndata prot ection legislation. The FADP provides an overall framework and deals with data protection using \nprinciples similar to those applied in other countries (especially in the EU). Private persons need no \nauthorization to process data and registration with the F ederal Data Register is required only in certain \nspecific cases. The law covers both the private and public sector, in order to ensure harmonized development and to facilitate the access of individuals to the data protection system. \nOn March 24, 2006, a re vision of the FADP as well as a federal decree were adopted, strengthening the \nposition of data subjects by requiring greater transparency in the processing of personal data. In particular, it introduces a duty of information towards data subjects when col lecting personal data that are \neither especially sensitive or concern a personality profile. New rules also apply to the cross -border \ntransfer of data. As a result, it is no longer necessary to report the transmission of personal data that are sent outside Switzerland as long as the receiving country guarantees adequate data protection. \nProvisions relating to the notification of data files have been adapted to the new transparency requirements. A new and innovative provision introduces the possibility of obtaining the certification of personal data processing products and systems, and, under certain conditions, requires the owners of data sets to designate a data protection officer. Last, but not least, the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commi ssioner (FDPIC) is empowered to appeal any order of the Federal Chancellery or of \nthe Departments (Ministries) if a recommendation he has made is rejected. He also might refer a matter to the Federal Administrative Court for a decision if a private person does not comply with or rejects a \nrecommendation. These changes have been in effect since 1st January 2008. \nMain Provisions of the Federal Data Protection Act \nThe FADP is very wide in its scope and applies to processing of personal data carried out by Federal \nauthorities, private organizations (including legal persons) , and individual private persons (excluding \nthose for normal private purposes). D ata collections kept by journalists and by the media are covered \nunder Art. 10, and benefit from several exempt ions (i.e. provisions regarding freedom of the press and \nspeech). \n \n \n \n \n \n 62 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The law covers data relating to both private and legal persons and applies to electronic data processing \n(EDP) as well as manual files (Art. 2, Art. 3 para. a). Sensitive data - such as that relating to religion, \npolitical beliefs, trade union activities, health, race, social assistance or criminal records - enjoy more \nenhanced protection in various respects. \nAny data processing must ensure accuracy and be balanced. The collection of personal data and in \nparticular the purpose of its processing must be evident to the data subject (Art.4 para. 4). In the case of \nprocessing of sensitive personal data or personality profiles , the data subject must give its explicit \nconsent. Furthermore, data must be secured against unauthorized access (Art. 7) , and data subjects \nmust have a right of access (Art. 8) and have the right to correct errors (Art. 5). \nThe processing of personal data may be assigned to third parties by agreement or by law if the d ata is \nprocessed only in the manner permitted for the instructing party itself and if it is not prohibited by a \nstatutory or contractual duty of confidentiality (Art. 10a). In addition, the instructing party must in particular \nensure that the third party g uarantees data security. \nAll data files held by Federal authorities must be registered with the Federal Data Protection and \nInformation Commissioner (FDPIC). Private persons only have to register data collections if they include \nsensitive data or if the data is communicated regularly to third persons, and where the file controller is not under a legal obligation to process the data. With the revision of the FADP, the notification procedure has been simplified and the owners of data sets can register on line. \nThe demand for more transparency in data processing (Art. 4, para. 4, Art. 14) also has an impact on the \nduty to register data collections. Federal bodies must continue to register their data collections as in the past. However, the requirement has been extended to cover the private sector. As a result, all owners of \ndata sets will be required to register their collections if they regularly process highly sensitive personal data or personality profiles, or if they regularly disclose personal data to thir d parties, even if the persons \nconcerned have been duly informed. As a result, it is now compulsory to register all data collections which were not subject to a registration obligation before the entry into force of the revised FADP . Data \ncollections will have to be registered before they can be opened (Art. 11a, para. 4). \nHowever, the law also provides for certain exceptions to the compulsory registration requirement (Art. 11a, para. 5). The Federal Council established the detailed rules relating to the im plementation in the \nDPO. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 63 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Cross -border Data Transfers \nThe FADP regulates the transborder transfer of data in those cases when there is a need for the \nprotection of privacy. The transfer of data abroad is not permitted if adequate data protection cannot be \nassured (Art. 6 para. 1). Art. 6 FADP needed to be adapted in 2006 as a consequence of the decree of \nthe Council of Europe Convention on the Protection of Individuals with regard to Automatic Processing of Personnel Data (Convention ETS 108). The Convention aims at a comparable level of data protection at \nthe highest level possible, and unrestricted transborder data transfer between contracting states; as well \nas a guarantee that the transfer of personal data to a data recipient who is not covered by the Convention \nwill only be authorized if the recipient state or the recipient organization can guarantee an appropriate \nlevel of protection. \nThe notification under the former FADP that required the disclosure of transborder data transfer has been \nreplace d by the duty of care and a selective duty to inform (Art. 6 para. 3 FADP). In general, this means \nthat private individuals and federal bodies transferring data abroad must comply with the principles of \nFADP (Art. 4 FADP), ensure data security and the righ t to information of persons whose data is being \ntransferred. If data protection cannot be guaranteed, it must be secured through other guarantees \naccording to Art. 6 para. 2 FADP. The appropriateness of protection in the legislation of the target country \nis ensured when it is in accordance with the principles set out in Convention ETS 108. In order to \nascertain compliance with the appropriateness principle, the data exporter may rely on the list of states \npublished by the FDPIC ( http://www.edoeb.admin.ch/themen/00794/00827/index.html?lang=en). The list \nincludes states which are contracting parties to Convention ETS 108 and the additional Protocol, or \naccording to the FDPIC, provide an adequate level of data protection. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 64 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n English is not an official language of the Swiss Confederation. This translation is provided for information \npurposes only and has no legal force. \n \nFederal Act on Data Protection (FADP) \nof 19 June 1992 (Status as of 1 January 2011) \n \nThe Federal Assembly of the Swiss Confederatio n, \nbased on Articles 95, 122 and 173 paragraph 2 of the Federal Constitution5,6 and having regard to the \nFederal Council Dispatch dated 23 March 19887, decrees: \n \nSection 1: Aim, Scope and Definitions \nArt. 1 Aim \nThis Act aims to protect the privacy and the fundamental rights of persons when their data is processed. \nArt. 2 Scope \n1) This Act applies to the processing of data pertaining to natural persons and legal persons by: \na. private persons; \nb. federal bodies. \n2) It does not apply to: \na. personal data that is processed by a natural person exclusively for personal use and \nwhich is not disclosed to outsiders; \nb. deliberations of the Federal Assembly and in parliamentary committees; \nc. pending civil proceedings, criminal proceedings, international mutual assis tance \nproceedings and proceedings under constitutional or under administrative law, with the exception \nof administrative proceedings of first instance; \n \n \n \n5 SR 101 \n6 Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in t he framework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n7 BBl 1988 II 413 65 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n d. public registers based on private law; \ne. personal data processed by the International Committee of the Red Cross. \nArt. 3 Definitions \nThe following definitions apply: \na. personal data (data): all information relating to an identified or identifiable person; \nb. data subjects: natural or legal persons whose data is processed; \nc. sensitive personal data: data on: \n1. religious, ideological, political or trade union- related views or activities, \n2. health, the intimate sphere or the racial origin, \n3. social security measures, \n4. administrative or criminal proceedings and sanctions; \nd. personality profile: a co llection of data that permits an assessment of essential \ncharacteristics of the personality of a natural person; \ne. processing: any operation with personal data, irrespective of the means applied and the \nprocedure, and in particular the collection, storage, use, revision, disclosure, archiving or \ndestruction of data; \nf. disclosure: making personal data accessible, for example by permitting access, \ntransmission or publication; \ng. data file: any set of personal data that is structured in such a way that the data is \naccessible by data subject; \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 66 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n h. federal bodies: federal authorities and services as well as persons who are entrusted with \nfederal public tasks; \ni.8 controller of the data file: private persons or federal bodies that decide on the purpose \nand content of a data file; \nj.9 formal enactment: \n1. federal acts, \n2. decrees of international organiz ations that are binding on Switzerland and \ninternational treaties containing legal rules that are approved by the Federal Assembly; \nk. ...10 \n \nSection 2: Gener al Data Protection Provisions \nArt. 4 Principles \n1) Personal data may only be processed lawfully.11 \n2) Its processing must be carried out in good faith and must be proportionate. \n3) Personal data may only be processed for the purpose indicated at the time of collection, that is evident \nfrom the circumstances, or that is provided for by law. \n4) The collection of personal data and in particular the purpose of its processing must be evident to the \ndata subject.12 \n5) If the consent of the data subject is required for the processing of personal data, such consent is valid \nonly if given voluntarily on the provision of adequate information. Additionally, consent must be given \nexpressly in the case of processing of sensitive personal data or personality profiles.13 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n8 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 200 7 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n9 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n10 Repealed by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, with effect from 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n11 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n12 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n13 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 67 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Art. 5 Correctness of the data \n1) Anyone who processes personal data must make certain that it is correct. He must take all reasonable \nmeasures to ensure that data that is incorrect or incomplete in view of the purpose of its collection is \neither corrected or destroyed.14 \n2) Any data subject may request that incorrect data be corrected. \nArt. 615 Cross -border disclosure \n1) Personal data may not be disclosed abroad if the privacy of the data subjects would be seriously \nendangered thereby, in particular due to the absence of legislation that guarantees adequate protection. \n2) In the absence of legislation that guarantees adequate protection, personal data may be disclosed \nabroad only if: \na. sufficient safeguards, in particular contractual clauses, ensure an adeq uate level of \nprotection abroad; \nb. the data subject has consented in the specific case; \nc. the processing is directly connected with the conclusion or the performance of a contract \nand the personal data is that of a contractual party; \nd. disclosure is ess ential in the specific case in order either to safeguard an overriding \npublic interest or for the establishment, exercise or enforcement of legal claims before the courts; \ne. disclosure is required in the specific case in order to protect the life or the physical \nintegrity of the data subject; \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n14 Second sentence inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n15 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 68 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n f. the data subject has made the data generally accessible and has not expressly prohibited \nits processing; \ng. disclosure is made within the same legal person or company or between legal persons or \ncompanies that are under the same management, provided those involved are subject to data \nprotection rules that ensure an adequate level of protection. \n3) The Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (the Commissioner, Art. 26) must be \ninformed of the safeguards under paragraph 2 letter a and the data protection rules under paragraph 2 \nletter g. The Federal Council regulates the details of this duty to provide information. \nArt. 7 Data security \n1) Personal data must be protected against unauthoriz ed proces sing throug h adequate technical and \norganiz ational measures. \n2) The Federal Council issues detailed provisions on the minimum standards for data security. \nArt. 7a16 \nArt. 8 Right to information \n1) Any person may request information from the controller of a data file as to whether data concerning \nthem is being processed. \n2) The controller of a data file must notify the data subject:17 \na.18 of all available data concerning the subject in the data file, including the available \ninformation on the source of the dat a; \nb. the purpose of and if applicable the legal basis for the processing as well as the \ncategories of the personal data processed, the other parties involved with the file and the data \nrecipient. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n16 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006 (AS 2007 4983; BBl 2003 2101). Re pealed by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March \n2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of personal data processed in the framework o f police \nand judicial cooperation in criminal matters, with effect from 1 Dec. 2010 (AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n17 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n18 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force sinc e 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 69 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 3) The controller of a data file may arrange for data on the health of the data subject to be communicated \nby a doctor designated by the subject. \n4) If the controller of a data file has personal data processed by a third party, the controller remains under \nan obligation to provide information. The third part y is under an obligation to provide information if he \ndoes not disclose the identity of the controller or if the controller is not domiciled in Switzerland. \n5) The information must normally be provided in writing, in the form of a printout or a photocopy, and is \nfree of charge. The Federal Council regulates exceptions. \n6) No one may waive the right to information in advance. \nArt. 919 Limitation of the duty to provide information \n1) The controller of a data file may refuse, restrict or defer the provision of information where: \na. a formal enactment so provides; \nb. this is required to protect the overriding interests of third parties. \n2) A federal body may further refuse, restrict or defer the provision of information where: \na. this is required to protect over riding public interests, and in particular the internal or \nexternal security of the Confederation; \nb. the information would jeopardiz e the outcome of a criminal investigation or any other \ninvestigation proceedings. \n3) As soon as the reason for refusing, restricting or deferring the provision of information ceases to apply, \nthe federal body must provide the information unless this is impossible or only possible with \ndisproportionate inconvenience or expense. \n4) The private controller of a data file may further refuse, restrict or defer the provision of information \nwhere his own overriding interests so require and he does not disclose the personal data to third parties. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n19 Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in the framework of police and ju dicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). 70 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 5) The controller of a data file must indicate the reason why he has refused, restric ted or deferred access \nto information. \nArt. 10 Limitations of the right to information for journalists \n1) The controller of a data file that is used exclusively for publication in the edited section of a periodically \npublished medium may refuse to provide information, limit the information or defer its provision provided: \na. the personal data reveals the sources of the information; \nb. access to the drafts of publications would have to be given; \nc. the freedom of the public to form its opinion would be prejudiced. \n2) Journalists may also refuse restrict or defer information if the data file is being used exclusively as a \npersonal work aid. \nArt. 10a20 Data processing by third parties \n1) The processing of personal data may be assigned to third parties by agreement or by law if: \na. the data is processed only in the manner permitted for the instructing party itself; and \nb. it is not prohibited by a statutory or contractual duty of confidentiality. \n2) The instructing party must in particular ensure that the third party guarantees data security. \n3) Third parties may claim the same justification as the instructing party. \nArt. 1121 Certification procedure \n1) In order to improve data protection and data security, the manufacturers of data processing systems or \nprograms as well as private persons or federal bodies that process personal data may submit their \nsystems, procedures and organization for evaluation by recognized independent certification \norganizations. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n20 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n21 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 71 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 2) The Federal Council shall issue regulations on the rec ognition of certification procedures and the \nintroduction of a data protection quality label. In doing so, it shall take account of international law and the \ninternationally recognized technical standards. \nArt. 11a22 Register of data files \n1) The Commissioner maintains a register of data files that is accessible online. Anyone may consult the \nregister. \n2) Federal bodies must declare all their data files to the Commissioner in order to have them registered. \n3) Private persons must declare their data files if: \na. they regularly process sensitive personal data or personality profiles; or \nb. they regularly disclose personal data to third parties. \n4) The data files must be declared before they are opened. \n5) In derogation from the provisions in paragraphs 2 and 3, the controller of data files is not required to \ndeclare his files if: \na. private persons are processing the data in terms of a statutory obligation; \nb. the Federal Council has exempted the processing from the registration requirement \nbecause it does not prejudice the rights of the data subjects; \nc. he uses the data exclusively for publication in the edited section of a periodically \npublished medium and does not pass on any data to third parties without informing the data \nsubjects; \nd. the data is processed by journalists who use the data file exclusively as a personal work \naid; \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n22 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 72 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n e. he has designated a data protection officer who independently monitors internal \ncompliance with data protection regulations and maintains a list of the data files; \nf. he has acquired a data protection quality mark under a certification procedure in \naccordance with Article 11 and has notified the Commissioner of the result of the evaluation. \n6) The Federal Council regulates the modalities for the declaration of data files for registration, the \nmaintenance and the publication of the register, the appointment and duties of the data protection officer \nunder paragraph 5 letter e and the publication of a list of controllers of data files that are relieved of the \nreporting obligation under paragraph 5 letters e and f. \n \nSection 3: Processing of Personal Data by Private Persons \nArt. 12 Breaches of privacy \n1) Anyone who processes personal data must not unlawfully breach the privacy of the data subjects in \ndoing so. \n2) In particular, he m ust not: \na. process personal data in contravention of the principles of Articles 4, 5 paragraph 1 and 7 \nparagraph 1; \nb. process data pertaining to a person against that person’s express wish without \njustification; \nc. disclose sensitive personal data or per sonality profiles to third parties without \njustification.23 \n3) Normally there is no breach of privacy if the data subject has made the data generally accessible and \nhas not expressly prohibited its processing. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n23 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 73 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Art. 13 Justification \n1) A breach of pri vacy is unlawful unless it is justified by the consent of the injured party, by an overriding \nprivate or public interest or by law. \n2) An overriding interest of the person processing the data shall in particular be considered if that person: \na. processes personal data in direct connection with the conclusion or the performance of a \ncontract and the personal data is that of a contractual party; \nb. is or intends to be in commercial competition with another and for this purpose processes \npersonal data without disclosing the data to third parties; \nc. process data that is neither sensitive personal data nor a personality profile in order to \nverify the creditworthiness of another, and discloses such data to third parties only if the data is \nrequired for the conclusion or the performance of a contract with the data subject; \nd. processes personal data on a professional basis exclusively for publication in the edited \nsection of a periodically published medium; \ne. processes personal data for purposes not relating to a specific person, in particular for \nthe purposes of research, planning and statistics and publishes the results in such a manner that the data subjects may not be identified; \nf. collects data on a person of public interest, provided the data relates to the public \nactivities of that person. \nArt. 1424 Duty to provide information on the collection of sensitive personal data and \npersonality profiles \n1) The controller of the data file is obliged to inform the data subject of the collection of sensitive personal \ndata or personality profiles; this duty to provide information also applies where the data is collected from third parties. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n24 Repealed by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006 (AS 2007 4983; BBl 2003 2101). Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal \nAct of 19 March 20 10 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of pe rsonal data processed in the \nframework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 (AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). 74 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 2) The data subject must be notified as a minimum of the following: \na. the controller of the data file; \nb. the purpose of the processing; \nc. the categories of data recipients if a disclosure of data is planned. \n3) If the data is not collected from the data subject, the data subject must be informed at the latest when \nthe data is stored or if the data is not stored, on its first di sclosure to a third party. \n4) The duty of the controller of the data file to provide information ceases to apply if the data subject has \nalready been informed or, in cases under paragraph 3, if: \na. the storage or the disclosure of the data is expressly provided for by law; or \nb. the provision of information is not possible or possible only with disproportionate \ninconvenience or expense. \n5) The controller of the data file may refuse, restrict or defer the provision of information subject to the \nrequirements of Article 9 paragraphs 1 and 4. \nArt. 1525 Legal claims \n1) Actions relating to protection of privacy are governed by Articles 28, 28a and 28l of the Civil Code26. \nThe plaintiff may in particular request that data processing be stopped, that no data be disclosed to third \nparties, or that the personal data be corrected or destroyed. \n2) Where it is impossible to demonstrate that personal data is accurate or inaccurate, the plaintiff may \nrequest that a note to this effect be added to the data. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n25 Amended in ac cordance with Annex 1 No. II 14 of the Civil Procedure Code of 19 Dec. 2008, in force since 1 Jan. 2011 (AS 2010 1739; \nBBl 2006 7221). \n26 SR 210 75 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 3) The plai ntiff may request that notification of third parties or the publication of the correction, \ndestruction, blocking, and in particular the prohibition of disclosure to third parties, the marking of the data \nas disputed or the court judgment. \n4) Actions on the enforcement of a right to information shall be decided by the courts in a simplified \nprocedure under the Civil Procedure Code of 19 December 200827 \n \nSection 4: Processing of Personal Data by Federal Bodies \nArt. 16 Responsible body and controls28 \n1) The federal body that processes or arranges for the processing of personal data in fulfil lment of its \ntasks is responsible for data protection. \n2) If federal bodies process personal data together with other federal bodies, with cantonal bodies or with \nprivate pers ons, the Federal Council may specifically regulate the control of and responsibility for data \nprotection.29 \nArt. 17 Legal basis \n1) Federal bodies may process personal data if there is a statutory basis for doing so. \n2) They may process sensitive personal data and personality profiles only if a formal enactment expressly \nprovides therefor e or if, by way of exception: \na. such processing is essential for a task clearly defined in a formal enactment; \nb. the Federal Council authoriz es processing in an individual case because the rights of the \ndata subject are not endangered; or \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n27 SR 272 \n28 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n29 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 76 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n c. the data subject has given his consent in an individual case or made his data general \naccessible and has not expressly prohibited its processing.30 \nArt. 17 a31 Automated data processing in pilot projects \n1) The Federal Council may, having consulted the Commissioner and before a formal enactment comes \ninto force, approve the automated processing of sensitive personal data or personality profiles if: \na. the tasks that require such proc essing required are regulated in a formal enactment; \nb. adequate measures are taken to prevent breaches of privacy; \nc. a test phase before the formal enactment comes into force is indispensable for the \npractical implementation of data processing. \n2) A test phase may be mandatory for the practical implementation of data processing if: \na. the fulfil lment of a task requires technical innovations, the effects of which must first be \nevaluated; \nb. the fulfil lment of a t ask requires significant organiz ational or t echnical measures, the \neffectiveness of which must first be tested, in particular in the case of cooperation between \nfederal and the cantonal bodies; or \nc. processing requires that sensitive personal data or personality profiles be transmitted \nonline to ca ntonal authorities. \n3) The Federal Council shall regulate the modalities of automated data processing in an ordinance. \n4) The competent federal body shall provide the Federal Council with an evaluation report at the latest \nwithin two years of the pilot sys tem coming into operation. The report contains a proposal on whether the \nprocessing should be continued or terminated. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n30 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n31 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006 (AS 2006 4873; BBl 2003 2101, 2006 3547). Amended in accordance with No. I of \nthe Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 15 Dec. 2006 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 77 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 5) Automated data processing must be terminated in every case if within five years of the pilot systems \ncoming into operation no f ormal enactment has come in force that contains the required legal basis. \nArt. 18 Collection of personal data \n1) In the case of systematic surveys, in particular by means of questionnaires, the federal organ shall \ndisclose the purpose of and the legal basi s for the processing, and the categories of persons involved \nwith the data file and of the data recipients. \n2) ...32 \nArt. 18a33 Duty to provide information on the collection of personal data \n1) Federal bodies are obliged to inform the data subject of the col lection of personal data; this duty to \nprovide information also applies where the data is collected from third parties. \n2) The data subject must be notified as a minimum of the following: \na. the controller of the data file; \nb. the purpose of processing; \nc. the categories of the data recipients where a disclosure of data is planned; \nd. the right to information in accordance with Article 8; \ne. the consequences of the refusal of the data subject to provide the requested personal \ndata. \n3) If the data is not col lected from the data subject, the data subject must be informed at the latest when \nthe data is stored or if the data is not stored, on its first disclosure to a third party. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n32 Repealed by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, with effect from 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n33 Inserted by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Fram ework Decision 2008/977/JH A on the protection of \npersonal data processed in the fram ework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). 78 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 4) The duty of the controller of the data file to provide information ceases to apply if the data subject has \nalready been informed or, in cases under paragraph 3, if: \na. the storage or the disclosure of the data is expressly provided for by law; or \nb. the provision of information is not possible or possible only with disproporti onate \ninconvenience or expense. \n5) If the duty to provide information would compromise the competitiveness of a federal body, the Federal \nCouncil may limit the application of the duty to the collection of sensitive personal data and personality \nprofiles. \nArt. 18b34 Restriction of the duty to provide information \n1) Federal bodies may refuse, restrict or defer the provision of information subject to the requirements of \nArticle 9 paragraphs 1 and 2. \n2) As soon as the reason for refusal, restriction or deferral ceases to apply, the federal bodies are bound \nby the duty to provide information unless compliance is not possible or possible only with disproportionate \ninconvenience or expense. \nArt. 19 Disclosure of personal data \n1) Federal bodies may disclose personal data if there is legal basis for doing so in accordance with Article \n17 or if:35 \na. the data is indispensable to the recipient in the individual case for the fulfil lment of his \nstatutory task; \nb.36 the data subject has consented in the individual case; \nc.37 the data subject has made the data generally accessible and has not expressly prohibited \ndisclosure; or \n \n \n \n \n \n34 Inserted by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implement ation of Fram ework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of \npersonal data processed in the fram ework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n35 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983; BBl 2003 2101). \n36 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n37 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 79 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n d. the recipient demonstrates credibly that the data subject is withholding consent or \nblocking disclosure in order to prevent the enforcement of l egal claims or the safeguarding of \nother legitimate interests; the data subject must if possible be given the opportunity to comment \nbeforehand. \n1bis Federal bodies may also disclose personal data within the terms of the official information disclosed \nto the general public, either ex officio or based on the Freedom of Information Act of 17 December 200438 \nif: \na. the personal data concerned is connected with the fulfi llment of public duties; and \nb. there is an overriding public interest in its disclosure.39 \n2) Federal bodies may on request also disclose the name, first name, address and date of birth of a \nperson if the requirements of paragraph1 are not fulfilled. \n3) Federal bodies may make personal data accessible online if this is expressly provided for. Sensitive \npersonal data and personality profiles may be made accessible online only if this is expressly provided for \nin a formal enactment.40 \n3bis Federal bodies may make personal data generally accessible by means of automated information \nand communication s ervices if a legal basis is provided for the publication of such data or if they make \ninformation accessible to the general public on the basis of paragraph1bis. If there is no longer a public \ninterest in the accessibility of such data, the data concerned must be removed from the automated \ninformation and communication service.41 \n4) The federal body shall refuse or restrict disclosure, or make it subject to conditions if: \na. essential public interests or clearly legitimate interests of a data subject so require or \nb. statutory duties of confidentiality or special data protection regulations so require. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n38 SR 152.3 \n39 Inserted by Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). \n40 Second sentence according to No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, with effect from 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 \n2101). \n41 Inserted by Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). 80 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Art. 20 Blocking disclosure \n1) A data subject that credibly demonstrates a legitimate interest may request the federal body concerned \nto block the discl osure of certain personal data. \n2) The federal body shall refuse to block disclosure or lift the block if: \na. there is a legal duty of disclosure; or \nb. the fulfillment of its task would otherwise be prejudiced. \n3) Any blocking of disclosure is subject to Article 19 paragraph 1bis.42 \nArt. 2143 Offering documents to the Federal Archives \n1 In accordance with the Archiving Act of 26 June 199844, federal bodies shall offer the Federal Archives \nall personal data that is no longer in constant use. \n2) The federal bod ies shall destroy personal data designated by the Federal Archives as not being of \narchival value unless it: \na. is rendered anonymous; \nb.45 must be preserved on evidentiary or security grounds or in order to safeguard the \nlegitimate interests of the data subject. \nArt. 22 Processing for research, planning and statistics \n1) Federal bodies may process personal data for purposes not related to specific persons, and in \nparticular for research, planning and statistics, if: \na. the data is rendered anonymous, as soon as the purpose of the processing permits; \nb. the recipient only discloses the data with the consent of the federal body and \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n42 Inserted by Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). \n43 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n44 SR 152.1 \n45 Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in the framework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force s ince 1 Dec. 2 010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). 81 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n c. the results are published in such a manner that the data subjects may not be identified. \n2) The requirements of the follo wing provisions need not be fulfilled: \na. Article 4 paragraph 3 on the purpose of processing \nb. Article17 paragraph 2 on the legal basis for the processing of sensitive personal data and \npersonality profiles; \nc. Article 19 paragraph 1 on the disclosure of personal data. \nArt. 23 Private law activities of federal bodies \n1) If a federal body acts under private law, the provisions for the processing of personal data by private \npersons apply. \n2) Supervision is governed by the provisions on federal bodies. \nArt. 2446 \nArt. 25 Claims and procedure \n1) Anyone with a legitimate interest may request the federal body concerned to: \na. refrain from processing personal data unlawfully; \nb. eliminate the consequences of unlawful processing; \nc. ascertain whether processing is unlawful. \n2) If it is not possible to prove the accuracy or the inaccuracy of personal data, the federal body must \nmark the data correspondingly. \n3) The applicant may in particular request that the federal body: \na. corrects or destroys the personal data or b locks its disclosure to third parties; \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n46 Repealed by Art. 31 of the Federal Act of 21 March 1997 on Measures to Safeguard Internal Security (SR 120 ). 82 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n b. communicates its decision to third parties, in particular on the correction, destruction, \nblocking of the data or marking of the data as disputed, or publishes the decision. \n4) The procedure is governed by the Federal Act of 20 December 196847 on Administrative Procedure \n(Administrative Procedure Act). The exceptions contained in Articles 2 and 3 of the Administrative \nProcedure Act do not apply. \n5) ...48 \nArt. 25bis 49 Procedure in the event of the disclosure of official documents containing personal data \nFor as long as proceedings relating to access to official documents within the meaning of the Freedom of \nInformation Act of 17 December 200450 that contain personal data are ongoing, the data subject may \nwithin the terms of such proceedings claim the rights accorded to him on the basis of Article 25 of this Act \nin relation to those documents that are the subject matter of the access proceedings. \n \nSection 5: Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner \nArt. 2651 Appointment and status \n1) The Commissioner is appointed by the Federal Council for a term of office of four years. The \nappointment must be approved by the Federal Assembly. \n2) The employment relationship is governed by the Federal Personnel Act of 24 March 200052, unless this \nAct provides otherwise. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n47 SR 172.021 \n48 Repealed by Annex No. 26 of the Administrative Court Act of 17 June 2005, with effect from 1 Jan. 2007 (SR 173.32 ). \n49 Inserted by Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). \n50 SR 152.3 \n51 Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framewo rk Decision 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in the framework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force s ince 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n52 SR 172.220.1 83 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 3) The Commissioner fulfils his tasks independently without being subject to the directives of any \nauthority. He is assigned to the Federal Chancellery for administrative purposes. \n4) He has a permanent secretariat and his own budget. He appoints his own staff. \n5) The Commissioner is not subject to the system of assessment under Article 4 paragraph 3 of the \nFederal Personnel Act of 24 March 2000. \nArt. 26a53 Reappointment and termination of the term of of fice \n1) The Commissioner is automatically reappointed for a further term of office unless, at least six months \nprior to the expiry of his term of office, the Federal Council has issued an order based on materially \nadequate grounds for the Commissioner not to be reappointed. \n2) The Commissioner may request the Federal Council to be discharged from office at the end of any \nmonth subject to six months advance notice. \n3) The Federal Council may dismiss the Commissioner from office before the expiry of his term of office if \nhe: \na. willfully or through gross negligence seriously violates his duties of office; or \nb. he is permanently unable to fulfil his duties of office. \nArt. 26b54 Secondary occupation \nThe Federal Council may permit the Commissioner to carry on another occupation provided this does not compromise his independence and standing. \nArt. 27 Supervision of federal bodies \n1) The Commissioner55 supervises compliance by federal bodies with this Act and other federal data \nprotection regulations of the Confeder ation. The Federal Council is excluded from such supervision. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n53 Inserted by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Fram ework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of \npersonal data processed in the fram ework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n54 Inserted by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Fram ework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of \npersonal data processed in the fram ework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force since 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n55 Title according to Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). This amendment \nis taken into account throughout this Act. 84 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 2) The Commissioner investigates cases either on his own initiative or at the request of a third party. \n3) In investigating cases, he may request the production of files, obtain information and arrange for \nprocessed data to be shown to him. The federal bodies must assist in determining the facts of any case. \nThe right to refuse to testify under Article 16 of the Administrative Procedure Act56 applies by analogy. \n4) If the investigation reveals that data protection regulations are being breached, the Commissioner shall \nrecommend that the federal body concerned change the method of processing or abandon the processing. He informs the department concerned or the Federal Chancellery of his recomm endation. \n5) If a recommendation is not complied with or is rejected, he may refer the matter to the department or to \nthe Federal Chancellery for a decision. The decision is communicated to the data subjects in the form of a ruling.\n57 \n6) The Commissioner has a right of appeal against the ruling under paragraph 5 and against the decision \nof the appeal authority.58 \nArt. 28 Advice to private persons \nThe Commissioner advises private persons on data protection matters. \nArt. 29 Investigations and recommendations in the private sector \n1) The Commissioner shall investigate cases in more detail on his own initiative or at the request of a \nthird party if: \na. methods of processing are capable of breaching the privacy of larger number of persons \n(system errors); \nb.59 data files must be registered (Art. 11a); \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n56 SR 172.021 \n57 Second sentence according to No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n58 Inserted by No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 \n(AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n59 Amended in acco rdance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). 85 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n c.60 there is a duty to provide information in terms of Article 6 paragraph 3. \n2) To this end, he may request files, obtain information and arrange for processed data to be shown to \nhim. The right to refuse to testify under Article 16 of the Administrative Procedure Act61 applies by \nanalogy. \n3) On the basis of his investigations, the Commissioner may recommend that the method of processing \nbe changed or abandoned. \n4) If a recommendation made by the Commissioner is not complied with or is rejected, he may refer the \nmatter to the Federal Administrative Court for a decision. He has the right to appeal against this \ndecision.62 \nArt. 30 Information \n1) The Commissioner shall submit a report to the Federal Assembly at regular intervals and as required. \nHe shall provide the Federal Council with a copy of the report at the same time. The regular reports are \npublished. 63 \n2) In cases of general interest, he informs the general public of his findings and recommendations. He \nmay on ly publish personal data subject to official secrecy with consent of the authority responsible. If it \nrefuses its consent, the President of the division of the Federal Administrative Court responsible for data protection makes the final decision.\n64 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n60 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n61 SR 172.021 \n62 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n63 Amended in accordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decisi on 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in the framework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force s ince 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n64 Wording of sentence according to Annex No. 26 of the Admi nistrative Court Act of 17 June 2005, in force since 1 Jan. 2007 (SR 173.32 ). 86 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Art. 31 Additional tasks \n1) The Commissioner has the following additional tasks in particular:65 \na. he assists federal and cantonal bodies on data protection issues. \nb. he provides an opinion on draft federal legislation and on other federal measures that are \nrelevant to data protection. \nc. he cooperates with domestic and foreign data protection authorities. \nd.66 he provides an expert opinion on the extent to which foreign data protection legislation \nguarantees adequate protection. \ne.67 he examines safeguards and data protection rules notified to him under Article 6 \nparagraph 3. \nf.68 He examines the certification procedure under Article11 and may issue recommendations \nin accordance with Article 27 paragraph 4 or Article 29 paragraph 3. \ng.69 He carries out the t asks assigned to him under the Freedom of Information Act of \n17 December 200470. \n2) He may also advise bodies of the Federal Administration even if, in accordance with Article 2 \nparagraph 2 letters c and d, this Act does not apply. The bodies of the Federal Administration may permit \nhim to inspect their files. \nArt. 32 Tasks in the field of medical research \n1) The Commissioner advises the Committee of Experts on Professional Confidentiality in Medical \nResearch (Art. 321bis SCC71). \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n65 Amended in accordance with Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004, in force since 1 July 2006 (SR 152.3 ). \n66 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Feder al Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n67 Inserted by Annex No. 4 of the Freedom of Information Act of 17 Dec. 2004 \n(SR 152.3 ). Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl \n2003 2101). \n68 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n69 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2 006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n70 SR 152.3 \n71 SR 311.0 87 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 2) If the Committee has granted a waiver of professional confidentiality, he monitors compliance with the \nassociated requirements. He may conduct investigations in accordance with Article 27 paragraph 3. \n3) The Commissioner may contest decisions of the committee by appeal to the Federal Administrative \nCourt.72 \n4) He ensures that patients are informed of their rights. \n \nSection 6:73 Legal Protection \nArt. 33 \n1) Legal protection is governed by the general provisions on the administration of federal justice. \n2) If the Commissioner establishes in a case investigation under Article 27 paragraph 2 or under Article \n29 paragraph 1 that the data subjects are threatened with a disadvantage that cannot be easily remedied, \nhe may apply to the President of the division of the Federal Administrativ e Court responsible for data \nprotection for interim measures to be taken. The procedure is governed by analogy by Articles 79– 84 of \nthe Federal Act of 4 December 194774 on Federal Civil Procedure. \n \nSection 7: Criminal Provisions \nArt. 34 Breach of obligations to provide information, to register or to cooperate \n1) On complaint, private persons are liable to a fine75 if they: \na. breach their obligations under Articles 8 –10 and 14, in that they wil lfully provide false or \nincomplete information; or \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n72 Amended in accordance with Annex No. 26 des Administrative Court Act of 17 June 2005, in force since 1 Jan. 2007 (SR 173.32 ). \n73 Amended in accordance with Annex No. 26 des Administrative Court Act of 17 June 2005, in force since 1 Jan. 2007 (SR 173.32 ). \n74 SR 273 \n75 Amended in accordance with Art. 333 of the Criminal Code (SR 311.0) in the version of the Federal Act of 13 Dec. 2002, in for ce since 1 \nJan. 2007 (AS 2006 3459). 88 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n b. willfully fail: \n1. to inform the data subject in accordance with Article 14 paragraph 1, or \n2. to provide information required under Article 14 paragraph 2.76 \n2) Private persons are liable to a fine77 if they willfully: \na.78 fail to provide information in accordance with Article 6 paragraph 3 or to declare files in \naccordance with Article11a or who in doing so wil lfully provide false information; or \nb. provide the Commissioner with false information in the course of a case investigation \n(Art. 29) or who refuse to c ooperate. \nArt. 35 Breach of professional confidentiality \n1) Anyone who without authoriz ation wil lfully discloses confidential, sensitive personal data or personality \nprofiles that have come to their knowledge in the course of their professional activities where such \nactivities require the knowledge of such data is, on complaint, liable to a fine.79 \n2) The same penalties appl y to anyone who without authoriz ation willfully discloses confidential, sensitive \npersonal data or personality profiles that have come t o their knowledge in the course of their activities for \na person bound by professional confidentiality or in the course of training with such a person. \n3) The unauthoriz ed disclosure of confidential, sensitive personal data or personality profiles remains an \noffence after termination of such professional activities or training. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n76 Amended in ac cordance with No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA on \nthe protection of personal data processed in the framework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force s ince 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). \n77 Amended in accordance with Art. 333 of the Criminal Code (SR 311.0) in the version of the Federal Act of 13 Dec. 2002, in for ce since 1 \nJan. 2007 (AS 2006 3459). \n78 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983 4991; BBl 2003 2101). \n79 Amended in accordance with Art. 333 of the Criminal Code (SR 311.0) in the version of the Federal Act of 13 Dec. 2002, in for ce since 1 \nJan. 2007 (AS 2006 3459). 89 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Section 8: Final Provisions \nArt. 36 Implementation \n1) The Federal Council shall issue the implementing provisions. \n2) ...80 \n3) It may provide for derogations from Articles 8 and 9 in relation to the provision of information by Swiss \ndiplomatic and consular representations abroad. \n4) It may also specify: \na. which data files require processing regulations; \nb. the requirements under which a federal body may arrange for the process ing of personal \ndata by a third party or for a third party; \nc. how the means of identification of persons may be used. \n5) It may conclude international treaties on data protection provided they comply with the principles of this \nAct. \n6) It regulates how da ta files must be secured where the data may constitute a danger to life and limb for \nthe data subjects in the event of war or other crisis. \nArt. 37 Implementation by the cantons \n1) Unless there are cantonal data protection regulations that ensure an adequate level of protection, \nArticles 1 –11a, 16, 17, 18– 22 and 25 paragraphs 1– 3 of this Act apply to the processing of personal data \nby cantonal bodies in the implementation of federal law.81 \n2) The cantons shall appoint a controlling body to ensure compliance with data protection requirements. \nArticles 27, 30 and 31 are applicable in an analogous manner. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n80 Repealed by Art. 25 of the Archiving Act of 26 June 1998 (SR 152.1 ). \n81 Amended in accordance with No. I of the Federal Act of 24 March 2006, in force since 1 Jan. 2008 (AS 2007 4983; BBl 2003 2101). 90 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Art. 38 Transitional provisions \n1) The controllers of data files must register existing data files that must be registered under Article 11 \nwithin one y ear of the commencement of this Act at the latest. \n2) They must take the required measures within one year of the commencement of this Act to be able to \nprovide the information required under Article 8. \n3) Federal bodies may continue to use an existing dat a file with sensitive personal data or with personality \nprofiles until 31 December 2000 without fulfilling the requirements of Article 17 paragraph 2.82 \n4) In matters relating to asylum and foreign nationals, the period mentioned in paragraph 3 is extended \nuntil the commencement of the totally revised Asylum Act83 and the amendments to the Federal Act of \n26 March 193184 on the Residence and Permanent Settlement of Foreign Nationals.85 \nArt. 38a86 Transitional provision to the Amendment of 19 March 2010 \nThe appointment of the Commissioner and the termination of his employment relationship are subject to \nthe previous law until the end of the legislative period in which this amendment comes into force. \nArt. 39 Referendum and commencement \n1) This Act is subject to an optional referendum. \n2) The Federal Council determines the date on which this Act comes into force. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n82 Amended in accordance with No. I of the des Federal Decree of 26 June 1998, in force until 31 Dec. 2000 (AS 1998 1586; BBl 1998 1579 \n1583). \n83 SR 142.31 \n84 SR 142.20 \n85 Inserted by No. II of the Federal Decree of 20 June 1997, in force since 1 Jan. 1998 \n(AS 1997 2372; BBl 1997 I 877). The Acts mentioned come into force o n 1 Oct. 1999. \n86 Inserted by No. 3 of the Federal Act of 19 March 2010 on the Implementation of Fram ework Decision 2008/977/JHA on the protection of \npersonal data processed in the fram ework of police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters, in force s ince 1 Dec. 2010 \n(AS 2010 3387 3418; BBl 2009 6749). 91 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Commencement Date: 1 July 199387 \n \n \nFinal Provision of the Amendment of 24 March 200688 \n \nWithin a year of the commencement of this Act, the controller s of data files must take the required \nmeasures to inform data subjects in accordance with Article 4 paragraph 4 and Article 7a. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n87 Federal Council Decree of 14 June 1993 (AS 1993 1958). \n88 AS 2007 4983 4991 \n 92 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix E: U.S. -EU Safe Harbor Framework \nBackground on the U.S.- EU Safe Harbor \nThe European Commission’s Direct ive on Data Protection (the Directive) went into effect in October 1998, \nand would prohibit the transfer of personal data to non -European Union countries that do not meet the \nEuropean Union (EU) “adequacy” standard for privacy protection. \nWhile the United States and the EU share the goal of enhancing privacy protection for their citizens, the \nUnited States takes a different approach to privacy from that taken by the EU. The United States uses a \nsectoral approach that relies on a mix of legislation, regulati on, and self -regulation. The EU, however, \nrelies on comprehensive legislation that requires, among other things, the creation of independent \ngovernment data protection agencies, registration of databases with those agencies, and in some instances prior approval before personal data processing may begin. As a result of these differences, the \nDirective could have significantly hampered the ability of U.S. organizations to engage in a range of trans -\nAtlantic transactions. \nIn order to bridge these differences and provide a streamlined and cost -effective means for U.S. \norganizations to satisfy the Directive’s “adequacy” requirement, the U.S. Department of Commerce in \nconsultation with the European Commission developed a \" Safe Harbor \" framework. The U.S. -EU Safe \nHarbor Framework, which was approved by the EU in 2000, is an important way for U.S. organizations to \navoid experiencing interruptions in their business dealings with the EU or facing prosecution by EU Member State authorities under EU Member State privacy laws. Self -certifying to the U.S. -EU Safe \nHarbor Framework will ensure that EU organizations know that your organization provides \"adequate\" \nprivacy protection, as defined by the Directive. \nU.S.-EU Safe Harbor Benefits \nBenefits for participating U.S. organ izations include: \n• All 27 EU Member States are bound by the European Commission’s finding of “adequacy” and \nIceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway are bound by the European Economic Area (EEA)’s \nrecognition of “adequacy”; \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 93 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n • Organizations participating in t he U.S. -EU Safe Harbor program will be deemed to provide \n“adequate” privacy protection; \n• Member State requirements for prior approval of data transfers either will be waived or approval \nwill be automatically granted; \n• Claims brought by EU citizens against U.S. organizations will be heard, subject to limited \nexceptions, in the U.S.; and \n• Compliance requirements are streamlined and cost -effective, which should particularly benefit \nsmall and medium enterprises. \nAn EU organization can ensure that it is sending i nformation to a U.S. organization participating in the \nU.S.-EU Safe Harbor program by viewing the public list of Safe Harbor organizations posted on the Safe \nHarbor website. This list contains the names of all U.S. organizations that have self -certified to the U.S.-\nEU Safe Harbor Framework. This list will be regularly updated, so that it is clear which organizations are \nassured of Safe Harbor benefits. \n \nPlease note that an organization does not have to self -certify compliance with the U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor \nFramework in order to self -certify compliance with the U.S. -EU Safe Harbor Framework and vice versa. \nAlthough the respective sets of Safe Harbor Privacy Principles, frequently asked questions and answers \n(FAQs), and enforcement statements of the two Safe Harbor Frameworks are similar, they differ in a \nnumber of ways. Understanding the Safe Harbor Frameworks requires familiarity with all of the relevant \ndocuments. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 94 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Appendix F: Glossary* \nAccess – The ability to view personal information held by an organization – this ability may be \ncomplemented by an ability to update or correct the information. Access defines the intersection of \nidentity and data; that is, who can do what to which data. \nAdequacy – Adequacy refers to the recognition of the existenc e of a legal regime in another country that \nprovides sufficient protection for personal information. The Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP) provides that “personal data may not be disclosed abroad if the privacy of the data subjects would be \nserio usly endangered thereby, in particular due to the absence of legislation that guarantees adequate \nprotection.” As used in the EU Data Protection Directive, a country will be deemed “adequate” if its laws \nafford individuals rights that are similar to those afforded by the EU Data Protection Directive. In the EU \ncontext, if a country offers adequate protection, then data transfers from the European Economic Area \n(EEA) to that country may occur without any further limitation – provided that the processing meet s the \nother provisions of the EU Directive. The adequacy concept has been expanded to encompass other types of data transfer mechanisms. For example, the U.S. -Swiss and U.S. -EU Safe Harbor Frameworks \nprovide an adequate level of protection, so companies that are in the relevant Safe Harbor may transfer data from Switzerland and/or the European Union to the United States. \nChoice – An individual’s ability to determine whether or how personal information collected from him or \nher may be used or disclosed by the entity that collected the information. Also: The ability of an individual to limit certain uses of his or her personal information. For example, an individual may have choice about whether to permit a company to contact the individual or share the indivi dual’s data with third parties. \nData commissioner◊ – Government official that runs a data protection office and that is charged with \nenforcing a country’s data protection laws. According to the FADP the Federal Data Protection and \nInformation Commissioner (FDPIC) “fulfills his tasks independently without being subject to the Directives of any authority.” These tasks include supervising compliance by federal bodies with the FADP and other federal data protection regulations, advising private persons on data protection matters, and investig ating \nand making recommendations regarding the private sector. As relates to the private sector, the FDPIC is \nauthorized to investigate whether methods of processing are capable of breaching the privacy of large \nnumbers of persons, data files must be regis tered or there is a duty to provide information. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 95 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n On the basis of his investigations, the FDPIC may recommend that the method of processing be changed \nor abandoned. If the recommendation made by the FDPIC is not complied with or rejected, he may refer the matter to the Federal Administrative Court for a decision. Included in its list of tasks is the provision of \nits expert opinion on the extent to which foreign data protection legislation guarantees adequate \nprotection. \nData controller – A controller is any person who makes decisions with regard to the processing of \npersonal data, including decisions about the purposes for which the personal data are processed and the \nmanner in which the personal data are processed. The FADP defines a “controller of the data file” as: \n“private persons or federal bodies that decide on the purpose and content of a data file.” The EU Directive \ndefines a data “controller” as: “the natural or legal person, public authority, agency or any other body which alone or jointly w ith others determines the purposes and means of the processing of personal data; \nwhere the purposes and means of processing are determined by national or community laws or regulations, the controller or the specific criteria for his nomination may be designated by national or community law.” \n \nData processor – A data processor is a person who processes the data on behalf of the data controller, \nbut who is under the authority of the data controller. The EU Directive defines data “processor” as: “ a \nnatural or legal person, public authority, agency or any other body which processes personal data on \nbehalf of the controller.” \n \nData protection – The management of personal information. In the United States, “privacy” is the term \nthat is used in policies, laws, and regulations. In contrast, in Switzerland, the European Union, and other \ncountries, the term “data protection” often identifies privacy -related laws and regulations. \n \nData protection authority – See also Data protection office, Data commissioner. \nData prote ction office – A government agency that enforces data protection legislation. According to the \nEU Directive: “Each member state shall provide that one or more public authorities are responsible for monitoring the application within its territory of the pro visions adopted by the member states pursuant to \nthis Directive. These authorities shall act with complete independence in exercising the functions \nentrusted to them. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 96 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Each authority has investigative powers necessary for the performance of i ts supervisory duties, power to \nengage in legal proceedings in case of violations. Each supervisory authority shall hear claims lodged by \nany person, or by an association representing that person.” See also Data protection authority, Data \ncommissioner. \n Data subject – Term used in some data protection litigation to describe an individual who is the subject \nof a personal data record. \nDeceptive trade practices – In the context of U.S. federal law, a term associated with corporate entities \nthat mislead or mis represent products or services to consumers and customers. These practices are \nregulated by the Federal Trade Commission at the federal level and typically by the Attorney General's \nOffice of Consumer Protection at the state level. These laws typically pro vide both for enforcement by the \ngovernment to stop the practice and individual actions for damages brought by consumers who are hurt \nby the practices. \n Dispute resolution – The response to a valid complaint or grievance, or the action taken to correct faulty \ninformation, or to make amends for harm or inconvenience caused to an individual. \nEU Data Protection Directive (EU Directive) – Several directives deal with personal data usage, but the \nmost important is the general policy approved by the European Comm ission in 1995 (95/46/EC) which \nprotects individuals’ privacy and personal data use. The EU Directive was adopted in 1995 and became effective in 1998. The EU Directive recognizes the European view that privacy is a fundamental human \nright, and establishes a general comprehensive legal framework that is aimed at protecting individuals \nand promoting individual choice regarding the processing of personal data. The EU Directive imposes an \nonerous set of requirements on any person that collects or processes dat a pertaining to individuals in \ntheir personal or professional capacity. It is based on a set of data protection principles, which include the \nlegitimate basis, purpose limitation, data quality, proportionality, and transparency principles, data \nsecurity and confidentiality, data subjects’ rights of access, rectification, deletion, and objection, \nrestrictions on onwards transfers, additional protection where special categories of data and direct marketing are involved, and a prohibition on automated individual decisions. The EU Directive applies to all sectors of industry, from financial institutions to consumer goods companies, and from list brokers to any employer. The EU Directive’s key provisions impose serious restrictions on personal data processing, \ngrant individual rights to “data subjects,” and set forth specific procedural obligations, including notification \nto national authority. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 97 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The EU Directive has been supplemented by additional directives, including a specific provision for the \ntelecommunications sector (2002/58) as well as for e- commerce. \nEuropean Econ omic Area (EEA)◊ – The EEA allows Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway to participate \nin the EU's internal market without a conventional EU membership. These three countries apply EEA law, which is identical to all EU legislation related to the single market, with the exception of legislation on \nagriculture, fisheries, and fiscal issues. The EEA, however, is not a customs union. Switzerland is not a \nmember of the EEA, but has concluded a large number of bilateral agreements with the EU covering a \nsignificant part of EEA law. \nEuropean Union (EU) – The European Union is an organization of European countries dedicated to \nincreasing economic integration and strengthening cooperation among its members. The European Union \nwas involved in the development of the Saf e Harbor Principles that affect data flows from the European \nUnion into the United States. As of July 2008, the member states include: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, \nCyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, \nLatvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and United Kingdom. \nFederal Trade Commission (FTC) – The U.S. Federal Trade Commission enforces a variety of federal \nantitrust and cons umer protection laws, including the Safe Harbor Principles. The FTC seeks to ensure \nthat the nation’s markets function competitively, and are vigorous, efficient, and free of undue restrictions. \nThe FTC also works to enhance the smooth operation of the mar ketplace by eliminating acts or practices \nthat are unfair or deceptive. \nMember state – In EU documents, this term refers to a country that is a full member of the European \nUnion. See European Union. \nNotice – A written description of an entity’s practices with respect to its collection, use and disclosure of \npersonal information. A private notice typically includes a description of what personal information the \nentity collects, how the entity uses the information, with whom it shares the information, whether the \ninformation is secured, and whether an individual has any choices as to how the entity uses the \ninformation. \nOpt-in – A consumer’s expression of affirmative consent based upon a specific act of the consumer. \n \n \n \n \n \n 98 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Opt-out – A consumer’s exercise of choice through an affirmative request that a particular use of \ndisclosure of data not occur. \nPersonal data – The FADP defines “personal data (data)” as: “all information relating to an identified or \nidentifiable person.” The EU Directive defines “ personal data” as: “any information relating to an identified \nor identifiable natural person ('data subject')” and explains that an “identifiable person” is “one who can be \nidentified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identification number or to one or more \nfactors specific to his physical, physiological, mental, economic, cultural or social identity.” \nPersonal information – Any information that (i) relates to an individual and (ii) identifies or can be used \nto identify the individual. Such i nformation may include an individual’s name, postal address, e- mail \naddress, telephone number, Social Security number, or other unique identifier. \nPrivacy – The appropriate use of personal information under the circumstances. What is appropriate will \ndepend on context, law, and the individual’s expectations; also, the right of an individual to control the \ncollection, use, and disclosure of personal information. \nPrivacy policy – An organization’s standard pertaining to the user information it collects and what is \ndone with the information after it is collected. \nPrivacy seal program – Self-regulatory regimes that certify compliance with a set of standards of privacy \nprotection. Services provide a “trust” mark, as well as independent verification and remediation and dispute resolution mechanisms for online privacy practices. Websites display the program’s seal to \nindicate that they adhere to these standards. \nPrivacy statement – An organization’s communication regarding its privacy policies, such as what \npersonal information is collected, how it will be used, with whom it will be shared, and whether one has \nthe option to exercise control over how one’s information is used. Privacy statements are frequently posted on w ebsites. \nProcessing of personal data – The FADP defines “processing” as: “any operation with personal data, \nirrespective of the means applied and the procedure, and in particular the collection, storage, use, revision, disclosure, archiving or destruction of data.” \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 99 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n The EU Directive defines “pr ocessing” as: “any operation or set of operations performed upon personal \ndata, whether or not by automatic means, such as collection, recording, organization, storage, adaptation \nor alteration, retrieval, consultation, use, disclosure by transmission, dis semination or otherwise making \navailable, alignment or combination, blocking, erasure, or destruction.” \nSafe Harbor – The EU Directive and the FADP prohibit the transfer of personal data outside of the \nEuropean Union and Switzerland respectively, to jurisdictions that do not meet the European “adequacy” \nstandard for privacy protection. While the United States, the European Union, and Switzerland share the \ngoal of privacy protection, the United States uses a sectoral approach that relies on a mix of legislat ion, \nregulation, and self -regulation, while the European Union and Switzerland rely on comprehensive \nlegislation that requires, among other things, the creation of government data protection agencies. As a \nresult of these different approaches to privacy pr otection, the EU Directive and the FADP could have \nsignificantly hampered the ability of U.S. organizations to engage in many trans -Atlantic transactions. \nIn order to bridge the differences in approach and provide a streamlined means for U.S. organizations to \ncomply with the EU data protection requirements, the U.S. Department of Commerce and the European Commission developed a “Safe Harbor” framework. The U.S. -EU Safe Harbor Framework, whic h was \napproved by the EU in 2000, is an important way for U.S. organizations to avoid interruptions in business dealings with the EU. \nThe U.S. Department of Commerce and the Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner of \nSwitzerland developed a separate “Safe Harbor” framework to bridge the differences in approac h and \nprovide a streamlined means for U.S. organizations to comply with Swiss data protection requirements. \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Framework, which was approved in 2009, is an important way for U.S. \norganizations to avoid interruption in business deal ings with Switzerland. \nSelf-certifying compliance with one or both of the Safe Harbor Frameworks assures European \norganizations that an organization provides adequate privacy protection, as defined by the relevant data \nprotection law. From a U.S. perspecti ve, the Safe Harbor program is a self -regulatory regime that is only \navailable to organizations that are subject to the enforcement authority of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission or the U.S. Department of Transportation. Organizations that are outside of t he jurisdiction of \nthese two agencies are not eligible to join Safe Harbor. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 100 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n Sensitive personal data / sensitive information – The FADP and the EU Directive distinguish between \nordinary personal data, such as name, address, and telephone number, and sensitive personal data, \ndefined as racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious beliefs, trade union membership, health, sex \nlife, and criminal convictions. The processing of such data is prohibited unless specifically allowed by law. \nSpecial restrictions apply to the processing of such data. \nSwiss Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP)◊ – The Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP) and the \nSwiss Federal Data Protection Ordinance entered into force in 1993. In 2006, revisions to the FADP and the federal decree were adopted requiring greater transparency in the processing of personal data. In \nSwitzerland, the right to privacy is guaranteed in article 13 of the Swiss Federal Constitution. The FADP \nrecognizes the European view that privacy is a fundamental human right, and establishes a general \ncomprehensive legal framework that is aimed at protecting individuals and promoting individual choice \nregarding the processing of personal data. The law is very wide in its scope and applies to personal data \nactivities carried out by federal authorities, private organizations, and individual private per sons \n(excluding those for normal private purposes). The FADP covers data relating to both private and legal persons and applies to electronic data processing, as well as manual files. The law is based on a set of data protection principles, which includes: legitimate basis and purpose limitation; data quality; \ntransparency; data security; rights of access, rectification, and deletion; restrictions on onward transfers; and additional protection where special categories of data are involved. The FADP’s key pr ovisions grant \nindividual rights to “data subjects”, and set forth specific procedural obligations. Under the FADP, private persons are only required to register their data sets if they regularly process sensitive personal data or personality profiles or i f they regularly disclose personal data to third parties, even if the data subjects \nconcerned have been duly informed (certain derogations apply). Although it is no longer necessary to report the transfer of personal data outside of Switzerland, the transf er of such data abroad is only \npermissible if adequate data protection can be assured. \n \n*With the exception of those terms followed by the symbol ◊, the definitions for this Glossary were taken with the \npermission of the International Association of Priv acy Professionals (IAPP), in whole or in part, from the IAPP Certified \nInformation Privacy Professional Training Course Book \n© 2011 by the International Association of Privacy Professionals \nhttps://www.privacyassociation.org/ \n \n \n \n 101 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n \n \n 102 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n 103 \n \nThe U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Guide to Self- Certification U.S. Department of Commer ce \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \nU.S. D epartment of Commerce \nU.S.-EU & U.S. -Swiss Safe Harbor Program \n1401 Constitution Avenue, N.W. \nRoom 20007 \nWashington, DC 20230 \n \nE-mail: safe.harbor@trade.gov ▲ www.export.gov/safeharbor \n \n \n \nMarch 2012 * (Updated March 2013) \n " }
[ 0.07509404420852661, -0.005686758551746607, 0.13598938286304474, -0.014440145343542099, 0.07129538059234619, -0.04095440357923508, -0.04982949420809746, -0.07204220443964005, -0.11448444426059723, 0.07107611000537872, 0.026670629158616066, -0.020101794973015785, -0.013191972859203815, -0.08349183946847916, -0.032989345490932465, 0.027652490884065628, -0.05352533608675003, -0.0019864707719534636, -0.11686768382787704, 0.014377565123140812, -0.004634707700461149, 0.020171942189335823, 0.00017480702081229538, -0.0008366110268980265, 0.024788932874798775, 0.07869663089513779, -0.035315461456775665, -0.008114087395370007, -0.016376804560422897, -0.008548461832106113, -0.06182144209742546, 0.10124848783016205, -0.028541045263409615, 0.009475190192461014, 0.09701383113861084, 0.04356776922941208, 0.013475427404046059, -0.05958499386906624, -0.06023235619068146, 0.05772318318486214, -0.027764037251472473, -0.025924142450094223, 0.01214835699647665, -0.027895543724298477, 0.0006807070458307862, 0.029054582118988037, 0.041805218905210495, -0.022350942716002464, 0.07702672481536865, 0.007941113784909248, 0.021217403933405876, -0.07454049587249756, -0.09532026201486588, -0.10961116850376129, -0.0047360192984342575, 0.09625619649887085, -0.04201691597700119, -0.0797361433506012, 0.0025636733043938875, 0.006222876720130444, -0.022415732964873314, 0.07368899136781693, -0.10373280197381973, -0.022464213892817497, 0.06666730344295502, -0.00030663501820527017, -0.07430433481931686, -0.1115170270204544, 0.07348687946796417, -0.06340508908033371, 0.03364654630422592, 0.036333534866571426, -0.013431716710329056, -0.10204312950372696, -0.06342669576406479, -0.02354382909834385, 0.03545283526182175, -0.01719776727259159, 0.05029268190264702, -0.12231005728244781, 0.01607990264892578, -0.04623635485768318, 0.0706605464220047, -0.00011311920388834551, 0.024060767143964767, -0.04132118448615074, 0.02125551551580429, 0.00826523918658495, 0.02585502155125141, 0.00513728242367506, 0.007812086027115583, -0.056780703365802765, -0.026608679443597794, 0.04534848779439926, -0.044781580567359924, 0.045232612639665604, -0.08597860485315323, -0.03649644926190376, -0.01987464912235737, 0.05339226499199867, 0.036978140473365784, -0.0478966124355793, -0.03497252240777016, 0.03565989434719086, -0.020275747403502464, -0.03257213532924652, 0.03555667772889137, 0.0506310798227787, -0.0908445194363594, 0.04076114669442177, -0.04265046864748001, 0.01452653855085373, 0.011941563338041306, -0.04411333426833153, -0.03456353023648262, 0.037610143423080444, -0.03244173899292946, 0.02828950807452202, -0.00440537603572011, -0.04584154859185219, -0.007527289912104607, 0.0018106794450432062, 0.07136242836713791, 0.03398596867918968, 0.01709762029349804, -0.002541107125580311, 0.06593529134988785, -5.493087397279953e-35, 0.036100082099437714, -0.017081929370760918, 0.04599064216017723, 0.05387497693300247, 0.001922603347338736, 0.00413900101557374, -0.04753756895661354, -0.08244965970516205, 0.05972127243876457, -0.04430515691637993, -0.03349399194121361, 0.021964505314826965, -0.07049436867237091, 0.030129384249448776, 0.0009517291910015047, -0.08987043797969818, 0.04886828735470772, 0.024074893444776535, -0.13250239193439484, 0.032507702708244324, -0.10836176574230194, -0.04283037409186363, -0.0706971138715744, -0.08548735082149506, 0.004927906673401594, -0.012726398184895515, -0.004963873419910669, 0.09390000253915787, -0.01816086657345295, 0.050004906952381134, 0.10630720108747482, 0.00492748711258173, -0.008396531455218792, 0.03840496391057968, 0.0032974400091916323, -0.0013683079741895199, 0.04427817463874817, -0.014198338612914085, 0.01582697220146656, -0.02502746693789959, -0.021120978519320488, 0.02054848149418831, -0.0648728758096695, -0.03395898640155792, 0.03986075147986412, -0.08092186599969864, 0.041889846324920654, 0.008401520550251007, -0.015288452617824078, 0.022779837250709534, -0.018529515713453293, 0.07580118626356125, -0.03880031406879425, -0.11102399230003357, -0.057666923850774765, 0.057206086814403534, 0.04114677757024765, -0.05388691648840904, 0.012192517518997192, 0.08211182057857513, -0.01203634962439537, 0.04282030090689659, 0.033135540783405304, -0.02370198629796505, 0.07225548475980759, -0.010928969830274582, 0.049756426364183426, 0.044738154858350754, -0.09511899948120117, -0.023165632039308548, -0.007531306240707636, -0.05679921433329582, 0.10096771270036697, 0.051741842180490494, 0.02487163059413433, -0.025279397144913673, -0.03195532038807869, 0.06290935724973679, -0.04932296276092529, -0.018701981753110886, -0.018949933350086212, 0.02304697409272194, 0.01114574819803238, -0.055146973580121994, -0.030806558206677437, 0.0004318146384321153, 0.07525042444467545, -0.0237281396985054, -0.04584718123078346, 0.053224582225084305, -0.02840861864387989, 0.002750788116827607, 0.016337594017386436, -0.028168316930532455, -0.012178419157862663, -6.257340100419352e-33, 0.02304290421307087, 0.0425712913274765, -0.08369647711515427, -0.024490825831890106, -0.048519451171159744, -0.04270189628005028, 0.11442141234874725, 0.04761824011802673, -0.014504043385386467, 0.016682302579283714, -0.008232043124735355, -0.04342345520853996, -0.023016342893242836, -0.105439692735672, -0.008378622122108936, -0.03692454472184181, 0.05409878119826317, 0.0021427846513688564, -0.10912669450044632, 0.04407530277967453, -0.03332371637225151, -0.011839860118925571, -0.027200505137443542, 0.00048708333633840084, -0.015121394768357277, 0.006150511093437672, 0.01892757974565029, 0.00876691285520792, -0.09543425589799881, -0.052362240850925446, -0.10033541917800903, -0.0785025805234909, 0.03872409090399742, 0.013353919610381126, -0.0335664376616478, 0.002543289680033922, 0.05768544599413872, -0.10295842587947845, -0.12474125623703003, -0.032958388328552246, 0.02236909605562687, 0.009540732949972153, 0.04185568913817406, -0.057985249906778336, -0.004102844744920731, -0.04656805843114853, -0.01995127648115158, 0.056411877274513245, -0.017155183479189873, -0.022980330511927605, 0.009173660539090633, -0.013614688999950886, -0.054382484406232834, 0.03939701244235039, 0.05822410807013512, 0.0641736090183258, 0.010812821798026562, -0.017665456980466843, -0.06932348012924194, 0.007626715116202831, 0.013889801688492298, -0.019354939460754395, -0.06013995036482811, -0.06580796092748642, 0.09295715391635895, -0.03945733979344368, -0.021604418754577637, -0.0652698203921318, 0.02833409793674946, 0.029590701684355736, 0.0007054649759083986, -0.033297620713710785, 0.004615598823875189, -0.025514760985970497, 0.002821606118232012, -0.0137553745880723, 0.019151762127876282, 0.09171401709318161, 0.030124669894576073, -0.033764392137527466, -0.0691993311047554, -0.09290794283151627, -0.06248932331800461, 0.07734784483909607, 0.03624134510755539, 0.04902937263250351, -0.0012611150741577148, -0.10199820250272751, -0.025222351774573326, 0.038447946310043335, -0.05712197721004486, -0.02829696238040924, -0.06905762851238251, 0.08977867662906647, -0.01253504678606987, -5.850535345075514e-8, 0.013635512441396713, 0.02928617224097252, 0.014833376742899418, 0.057353198528289795, 0.007309201639145613, -0.04743210971355438, 0.10794371366500854, 0.001928245066665113, 0.0006875028484500945, -0.06167660281062126, 0.052738387137651443, 0.051807403564453125, 0.013902048580348492, 0.018987733870744705, -0.03252483531832695, -0.06773648411035538, -0.03309193253517151, -0.0416179895401001, -0.058086320757865906, -0.07031333446502686, -0.03462475538253784, 0.005944265052676201, -0.005734015256166458, -0.008411252871155739, 0.04409750923514366, 0.061322957277297974, -0.00592406140640378, 0.08222746849060059, 0.02383917011320591, -0.023075945675373077, 0.03278178721666336, -0.06806565076112747, 0.00864497572183609, -0.06152088940143585, 0.0014412476448342204, 0.015632441267371178, 0.007656799629330635, 0.05609322711825371, 0.012178902514278889, 0.032118361443281174, -0.029426846653223038, 0.02425568737089634, 0.040603525936603546, 0.06035016477108002, 0.06709770113229752, 0.003412404330447316, 0.044837597757577896, -0.020183082669973373, -0.02931077964603901, -0.008926083333790302, -0.04225437715649605, -0.013968604616820812, -0.02896006405353546, 0.07025481760501862, 0.0743216797709465, -0.03239152207970619, 0.04541627690196037, -0.03827894851565361, -0.07437620311975479, 0.10941460728645325, -0.01914871297776699, -0.042083196341991425, -0.202268585562706, 0.04020388424396515 ]
{ "pdf_file": "7PZU4ANBX7CFDAKIK25A2U6GR5OMGEZX.pdf", "text": "Wasatch Front Imagery UpdatePosted by Rick Kelson - 2009/04/21 16:42\n_____________________________________\nThe majority of the Salt Lake County 12.5cm imagery was collected today. Mapcon will be moving north to collect the\nother 12.5cm areas over the next few days. I looks as if weather may become a factor again by the end of the week. The\nflights will resume again after the weather clears.\n============================================================================\nRe:Wasatch Front Imagery UpdatePosted by Rick Kelson - 2009/06/25 16:39\n_____________________________________\n_*Image Acquisition:*_\r\nAll project areas have been flown and the data has been reduced to 6629 \r\nindividual RGB files that are stored in an uncompressed straight TIFF \r\nformat. The associated ABGPS/IMU data has been delivered to you. This \r\nportion of the project has been invoiced and payment has been received.\r\n\r\n_*Metadata:*_\r\nAttached is a draft document as an example of the files to be delivered. \r\nI have indicated by highlighting the fields which require your input \r\n(yellow) and those that will change based upon the individual ortho tile \r\nattributes (cyan). We await your review and feedback.\r\n\r\n_*Aerial Triangulation/Orthophoto Production:\r\n*_The Salt Lake County block (1535 images) has been run and we are \r\nwaiting for additional source imagery (2006 12.5 cm) to extend the \r\nexisting control network. Delivery of the orthophoto tiles for this \r\nblock should occur within 3 weeks of receipt of the above mentioned images.\r\n\r\nThe Northern 12.cm block (2203 images) is in the initial AT process. \r\nWeber County has provided you with authorization to release the 2006 \r\nimagery. Weber County also placed additional survey control targets for \r\nthe Upper Ogden Valley area, but we have not received the control list \r\nas of today. Davis County has indicated that release of the 2006 imagery \r\nshould be forthcoming. We anticipate delivery of the orthophoto tiles \r\nfor this block by the first week of August.\r\n\r\nThe Wasatch Front 25 cm imagery (1517 images) would follow the \r\ncompletion of the 12.5 cm imagery with an expected delivery by the end \r\nof August.\r\n\r\nThe control for the Dugway 25 cm imagery (1374 images) has been \r\ncompleted and I will deliver the source data to you next week. This area \r\nwill use separate production resources from the Wasatch Front area and \r\nwe anticipate completion prior to the end of August.\n============================================================================\nRe:Wasatch Front Imagery UpdatePosted by Rick Kelson - 2009/08/24 09:20\n_____________________________________\nThe Salt Lake County 12.5 cm block (1535 images) is complete. Delivery \r\nof the orthophoto tiles occurred on August 8th. Two of the 2000 M tiles \r\nfrom this block will be re-delivered as four1000 M tiles. These tiles \r\nalong with the relevant support data (metadata files, index sheet and \r\nshape file) will be delivered by August 27th. Attached is a preliminary \r\nAT report.\r\n\r\nThe AT process for the Northern 12.5 cm block (2205 images) is \r\ncomplete. A preliminary AT report will be delivered by August 27th. We \r\nestimate delivery of the orthophoto for this block tiles by September 10th.\r\n\r\nUtah GIS Forum - Utah GIS Portal FireBoard Forum Component version: 1.0.4 Generated: 11 July, 2010, 09:19 The AT is underway for the Dugway 25 cm imagery (1374 images). We \r\nanticipate completion of this and the orthophoto process by September 4th.\r\n\r\nThe AT process for the Wasatch Front 25 cm imagery (1517 images) is also \r\nin production. Delivery of these orthophoto tiles and the re-sampled \r\n12.5 cm to 25 cm tiles will occur by September 30th.\r\n\r\nIt is our intention to provide a single formal Aerial Triangulation \r\nreport for entire project and deliver the same by the end of September.\n============================================================================\nUtah GIS Forum - Utah GIS Portal FireBoard Forum Component version: 1.0.4 Generated: 11 July, 2010, 09:19" }
[ 0.002507387427613139, 0.04074341058731079, 0.04762355983257294, 0.03797473385930061, -0.0535055436193943, -0.03474016115069389, -0.043830566108226776, 0.009000279940664768, -0.1209307610988617, -0.03438938409090042, -0.023533955216407776, -0.03551386296749115, 0.032456833869218826, -0.005514487158507109, -0.08995349705219269, 0.047025348991155624, 0.08260426670312881, -0.011909893713891506, 0.0018243708182126284, -0.0039793942123651505, 0.06928038597106934, 0.010409420356154442, -0.004897753242403269, -0.07931231707334518, -0.03887622803449631, 0.0650942325592041, -0.02611919492483139, 0.13406018912792206, -0.013958168216049671, -0.04551227018237114, 0.017266996204853058, -0.003092903411015868, 0.03314743936061859, 0.016284078359603882, 0.12356685101985931, 0.0038257327396422625, -0.00893719494342804, 0.033395521342754364, -0.021711375564336777, 0.03758911043405533, 0.007549559231847525, -0.08865606039762497, 0.016715403646230698, -0.015264211222529411, 0.021870985627174377, -0.0028420882299542427, -0.0030239983461797237, 0.0004223221039865166, 0.07476036995649338, -0.03813754394650459, 0.06518004834651947, 0.02379901520907879, -0.03852789103984833, 0.063700832426548, 0.012304985895752907, -0.012077238410711288, -0.03308029845356941, -0.01086646318435669, -0.005197752267122269, -0.0015416417736560106, -0.014694013632833958, 0.023903541266918182, -0.08995190262794495, -0.013062885031104088, -0.047324758023023605, -0.024845488369464874, -0.06541072577238083, -0.053653888404369354, -0.06425687670707703, -0.037107694894075394, 0.03225216269493103, -0.010615680366754532, -0.0383821502327919, -0.022810623049736023, 0.052484191954135895, 0.062119536101818085, 0.06857886165380478, 0.039114758372306824, -0.004283926449716091, -0.12552475929260254, -0.08472003042697906, -0.0497523695230484, 0.0308767631649971, 0.01567104458808899, -0.032683372497558594, -0.026650365442037582, 0.006667162757366896, 0.05171367898583412, 0.11692581325769424, -0.024248547852039337, 0.006976541131734848, 0.04977218434214592, -0.053201209753751755, -0.0022176550701260567, 0.052204713225364685, 0.005186874885112047, -0.02915557660162449, -0.04261938855051994, -0.03796980530023575, 0.10425698012113571, -0.019418654963374138, -0.0767284706234932, -0.04646671563386917, -0.08926364034414291, -0.05213210731744766, 0.025622569024562836, -0.03578053414821625, 0.1209813803434372, -0.07398541271686554, 0.02563190460205078, 0.07799532264471054, -0.03468696400523186, -0.033721406012773514, -0.023748131468892097, -0.03702880069613457, -0.0724775418639183, -0.04141286388039589, -0.038444750010967255, 0.014515276998281479, -0.07056746631860733, 0.034066662192344666, -0.010058172978460789, -0.040833357721567154, 0.016587886959314346, -0.053605563938617706, -0.032371629029512405, 0.06249120086431503, 4.684317437377968e-33, -0.030087921768426895, -0.018457844853401184, -0.02785126492381096, -0.012064790353178978, 0.02308744005858898, 0.018026338890194893, 0.05307949334383011, -0.013847853988409042, 0.026061952114105225, 0.046830594539642334, 0.03532273694872856, 0.02270301803946495, -0.014564216136932373, -0.04127379134297371, 0.0015716057969257236, -0.05121873319149017, -0.007549039553850889, 0.026052113622426987, -0.07332706451416016, -0.00909675657749176, 0.015956640243530273, -0.023139411583542824, -0.010688715614378452, -0.04424542561173439, -0.0210148673504591, 0.041786372661590576, 0.007210994139313698, -0.05220118165016174, 0.017337383702397346, 0.03836040198802948, -0.012357045896351337, 0.03013448603451252, 0.03263300284743309, 0.04938620701432228, -0.02406451292335987, 0.023546187207102776, -0.011461830697953701, -0.08649046719074249, -0.09816813468933105, -0.03722263500094414, -0.0096592390909791, -0.07809417694807053, 0.011527241207659245, -0.03426850959658623, -0.0020266638603061438, 0.027265477925539017, 0.08747917413711548, -0.0016773899551481009, 0.03772423416376114, 0.0027562121395021677, -0.03793182596564293, 0.06277941912412643, -0.06484634429216385, -0.00691610760986805, -0.0724487230181694, -0.05860138684511185, 0.010998998768627644, -0.002621150342747569, 0.042609892785549164, 0.008130199275910854, -0.04442724213004112, 0.0696730688214302, -0.013768209144473076, -0.0034521217457950115, -0.014558069407939911, -0.05242893472313881, -0.028701219707727432, 0.028768174350261688, 0.014783489517867565, 0.02893921174108982, 0.02399398200213909, -0.05312095955014229, 0.11976780742406845, 0.09263709932565689, 0.04143010452389717, 0.0002772961452137679, 0.04788575321435928, 0.039359111338853836, 0.055979516357183456, -0.03075498528778553, -0.104395791888237, -0.004428119398653507, -0.02010943740606308, -0.03938847407698631, 0.059807199984788895, -0.026945309713482857, 0.042869895696640015, 0.00927385501563549, -0.08018418401479721, -0.012527014128863811, -0.1849677562713623, -0.07616593688726425, -0.08139809966087341, -0.0006746544386260211, 0.006104685831815004, -9.265979687782596e-33, -0.030759457498788834, 0.0791076272726059, 0.020551450550556183, 0.023377669975161552, 0.059077076613903046, 0.026346521452069283, 0.04394431412220001, -0.018892953172326088, 0.017436757683753967, 0.07982024550437927, -0.03944213315844536, 0.02487081103026867, -0.0038609409239143133, -0.013181446120142937, -0.016453523188829422, -0.03153112158179283, -0.04897255077958107, -0.032542865723371506, -0.06117454171180725, 0.029131248593330383, -0.05733570456504822, 0.1009291261434555, -0.0792827233672142, 0.09425493329763412, -0.009389946237206459, 0.01725187711417675, -0.005827563814818859, -0.04207761585712433, -0.030958538874983788, 0.05182836949825287, -0.08327795565128326, -0.11338657885789871, -0.07035790383815765, 0.03360062837600708, -0.07564351707696915, -0.00005739597327192314, 0.06788215041160583, 0.05641038715839386, -0.03514990955591202, -0.018206806853413582, 0.09806065261363983, -0.08294722437858582, 0.0457671694457531, 0.05629585310816765, -0.038238774985075, -0.06296257674694061, 0.06283349543809891, -0.048248350620269775, 0.003457812126725912, 0.027356110513210297, 0.016520099714398384, 0.11880000680685043, -0.038740094751119614, 0.05501241981983185, 0.023551687598228455, 0.04001297056674957, 0.04484277963638306, -0.030770881101489067, -0.08841259032487869, 0.011559557169675827, 0.09214925765991211, 0.09393350780010223, -0.00471446244046092, 0.02632823958992958, 0.10710693150758743, -0.0994139239192009, -0.06830208003520966, -0.1426023691892624, -0.09183983504772186, 0.03632427379488945, -0.06847536563873291, 0.025735974311828613, 0.06169328838586807, -0.07671546190977097, 0.07406303286552429, 0.000521974521689117, 0.07353439182043076, 0.001452638185583055, -0.015357443131506443, 0.04790298640727997, -0.03527907654643059, -0.06881795823574066, 0.026026850566267967, 0.07517548650503159, -0.011402908712625504, 0.007816333323717117, -0.01477832905948162, 0.059907879680395126, 0.06891326606273651, 0.05604378506541252, -0.025510648265480995, 0.01600061170756817, -0.009804743342101574, 0.0020458498038351536, -0.09169843792915344, -5.734021968351044e-8, 0.0024026362225413322, 0.07900280505418777, -0.031982287764549255, 0.00104398129042238, 0.0037934784777462482, 0.00293630245141685, 0.04864158108830452, 0.024844994768500328, -0.0888454020023346, -0.015143518336117268, 0.11249589920043945, -0.03893968090415001, -0.06783834099769592, 0.016326647251844406, -0.06621832400560379, -0.04191545769572258, -0.024172207340598106, 0.04567338153719902, -0.06957933306694031, -0.09830039739608765, -0.04744291678071022, -0.018174074590206146, -0.03692817687988281, 0.0072788940742611885, -0.05418862774968147, -0.057708170264959335, -0.03965570032596588, 0.049803633242845535, 0.017825216054916382, 0.07225500792264938, 0.009545549750328064, 0.020540360361337662, 0.027302339673042297, -0.02321314997971058, 0.044014349579811096, -0.02146695740520954, -0.05523127317428589, 0.060589250177145004, 0.06690528988838196, 0.011090736836194992, -0.03901374712586403, -0.014733158983290195, 0.02118145488202572, 0.06484834849834442, 0.05786101520061493, 0.06233080476522446, -0.1185043528676033, -0.03509564697742462, 0.02245955541729927, -0.04344861954450607, -0.0053019397892057896, -0.06689327210187912, -0.04357140511274338, 0.04330623522400856, 0.0850960910320282, 0.014613662846386433, -0.0016909289406612515, -0.09283460676670074, -0.004207151476293802, 0.020366670563817024, 0.00561407208442688, -0.04097146540880203, -0.03438490629196167, 0.0303824283182621 ]
{ "pdf_file": "YIP65EJXPWIYWFTBYZWYMPFEVV43FAV3.pdf", "text": "11/2/2010 Region: REGION 4\nF-I70-4(54)192 County: GRANDBid Opening Date:\nProject Number:\nProject Name: I-70; YELLOWCAT TO WEST CISCO\nMILL/MICROSURFACEUtah Department of Transportation\nBidder's Schedule\n# Item Description Quantity UnitDBE Goal: 2.00%Concept:\nBid Items Version#:FEDERAL\n1Funding:\n10 - ROADWAY\n1 012850010 Mobilization 1 lump sum \n2 01554000* Traffic Control 1 lump sum \n3 022210075 Remove Guardrail 225 foot \n4 02735001* Micro-Surfacing 567530 square yard \n5 02741040P HMA - 3/8 inch or 1/2 inch 7282 ton \n6 02748004P Emulsified Asphalt CSS-1 34 ton \n7 02761002* Longitudinal Rumble Strip - Asphalt 214220 foot \n8 02765005* Pavement Marking Paint 3002 gallon \n9 02841009P W-Beam Guardrail Anchor Type 1 9 each \n10 02961002* Rotomilling - 1 Inch 603710 square yard \n180 - TIME AND/OR LANE RENTAL\n11 00221000* Contract Time - Segment 1 0 calendar day \n*Note: Item numbers ending with \"*\" or \"P\" identify a change to the Standard Specification, Supplemental Specifications or Meas urement\nand payment. Read all related documents carefully.\nPage 1 of 1 9/28/2010 06:22:31" }
[ -0.07418494671583176, -0.03606618195772171, 0.043510839343070984, 0.030675139278173447, -0.041785016655921936, -0.009242890402674675, 0.011102942749857903, -0.03642958775162697, -0.014093155041337013, 0.08049460500478745, -0.004495625384151936, 0.027662262320518494, 0.05734635889530182, -0.039768364280462265, 0.024008674547076225, -0.017308944836258888, -0.025565067306160927, -0.0047692121006548405, -0.0017248968360945582, 0.04381534829735756, 0.04243364930152893, 0.01940171979367733, 0.020080791786313057, 0.06488054245710373, 0.08472194522619247, -0.03366396948695183, -0.05381263792514801, -0.008074840530753136, -0.06626686453819275, 0.061221007257699966, -0.035109926015138626, -0.014220420271158218, -0.0026455360930413008, 0.04600070044398308, 0.03291397541761398, -0.0029092554468661547, 0.0455077588558197, 0.06254245340824127, -0.03226250037550926, 0.018968986347317696, -0.03532996028661728, 0.002373187802731991, -0.022349460050463676, 0.017647452652454376, -0.1458299458026886, 0.05320320278406143, 0.09356649219989777, 0.0027312971651554108, -0.14699764549732208, 0.0791778564453125, -0.023997733369469643, 0.0588727705180645, 0.006612932309508324, 0.04721684753894806, 0.07232750952243805, 0.033907100558280945, 0.07667180150747299, -0.06226855143904686, 0.033129602670669556, 0.0030974948313087225, -0.08962996304035187, -0.04720690846443176, -0.03863364830613136, -0.054903220385313034, -0.002255402971059084, -0.021960584446787834, 0.006592845544219017, -0.04263671860098839, -0.008358675055205822, -0.01088006142526865, 0.04746309667825699, 0.08340632915496826, 0.002317270962521434, -0.0037927550729364157, 0.03553001955151558, 0.03274151310324669, 0.0743386372923851, 0.06470084190368652, 0.06992797553539276, -0.009780281223356724, 0.022908035665750504, -0.016766760498285294, 0.015612232498824596, -0.03815573826432228, -0.049969449639320374, -0.025216372683644295, 0.018784623593091965, -0.011240458115935326, 0.015361159108579159, 0.010527899488806725, 0.07355088740587234, -0.0176843348890543, -0.020897123962640762, -0.053931936621665955, -0.07540960609912872, 0.02690577693283558, 0.037458304315805435, -0.010046148672699928, -0.03820790722966194, 0.030461840331554413, 0.054263196885585785, -0.048474136739969254, 0.043061766773462296, -0.04770474508404732, 0.004580141510814428, -0.061333607882261276, 0.05123643949627876, 0.025516757741570473, -0.05680254101753235, -0.04655798152089119, 0.02478736825287342, -0.03401443362236023, -0.05670706555247307, -0.025603506714105606, -0.049314357340335846, 0.12251190096139908, -0.008979604579508305, -0.042256057262420654, 0.04712379723787308, -0.01970728114247322, 0.05062326043844223, 0.0035431343130767345, -0.05633850023150444, -0.008097930811345577, 0.05756223201751709, 0.004433160647749901, -0.07639773190021515, 4.4340576288237804e-33, 0.03856998309493065, 0.01551732700318098, -0.028914405032992363, -0.038384005427360535, -0.035468947142362595, -0.04909246042370796, 0.013602047227323055, 0.03207862004637718, 0.06166641414165497, -0.015644637867808342, -0.027704546228051186, -0.0059614116325974464, 0.06044552102684975, 0.03784559294581413, -0.05223812907934189, -0.11319857835769653, -0.10071225464344025, 0.01010415330529213, 0.01433289609849453, -0.0005668889498338103, 0.07085701078176498, -0.02551363781094551, 0.06129384785890579, 0.03752885386347771, 0.0035674769897013903, -0.02822360396385193, -0.033520810306072235, -0.013537044636905193, -0.007246555294841528, 0.006382128223776817, 0.039642561227083206, 0.038310837000608444, 0.08515673875808716, -0.00886575598269701, -0.05165510252118111, -0.06836839765310287, 0.002311366144567728, 0.013178863562643528, -0.009119801223278046, -0.06626300513744354, 0.052205413579940796, 0.00811749417334795, 0.05250785872340202, 0.0006752696353942156, 0.003138014581054449, -0.02759435772895813, -0.010601530782878399, 0.010612254962325096, -0.12169422954320908, -0.007885132916271687, 0.0368015356361866, 0.1119091659784317, 0.025863494724035263, -0.03095724619925022, -0.05132884532213211, -0.041222549974918365, 0.06668721139431, -0.042621418833732605, -0.001724130124785006, -0.08568410575389862, -0.013130176812410355, -0.06244254484772682, 0.009166139177978039, 0.07031121850013733, -0.0868263840675354, 0.07314413040876389, -0.04911206662654877, 0.0395844429731369, 0.03263417258858681, 0.06916298717260361, 0.0713823065161705, -0.009441763162612915, 0.017448140308260918, 0.0030703989323228598, -0.06983473896980286, 0.08284037560224533, 0.06750032305717468, -0.036391593515872955, 0.05214234068989754, 0.006028433796018362, -0.05187566950917244, 0.0038419903721660376, 0.14612358808517456, 0.020873095840215683, 0.10072960704565048, -0.057194437831640244, -0.027555251494050026, 0.03342568129301071, 0.07832374423742294, -0.019825395196676254, 0.013154218904674053, -0.0387997180223465, 0.04982614517211914, -0.013437295332551003, 0.03251485154032707, -5.4073169927947245e-33, -0.03637106344103813, 0.0535329207777977, -0.05970208719372749, -0.035355206578969955, 0.051343727856874466, 0.030544493347406387, -0.03553366661071777, -0.03477267920970917, 0.05208832025527954, -0.12005244940519333, -0.018276885151863098, 0.04873042553663254, -0.12727391719818115, 0.0953715592622757, 0.00733834458515048, -0.08872614055871964, 0.04097355902194977, -0.08194594085216522, 0.05059359595179558, 0.043508272618055344, -0.03782818838953972, 0.024531835690140724, -0.03741515800356865, 0.05959770828485489, 0.001031246385537088, -0.044849637895822525, -0.006538331508636475, 0.03857092186808586, 0.0642106905579567, 0.08596786856651306, -0.06026254594326019, -0.0372253842651844, -0.05900855362415314, 0.02102784998714924, 0.011859563179314137, 0.012607645243406296, -0.02236604318022728, -0.05169425159692764, -0.11064892262220383, 0.046667177230119705, 0.09525599330663681, -0.06353247910737991, -0.03161294758319855, 0.01915142871439457, -0.003443970810621977, -0.07830570638179779, -0.07815603911876678, -0.07507011294364929, -0.09014830738306046, 0.03878786042332649, -0.05468989163637161, -0.06630799919366837, -0.020400119945406914, -0.0020598184783011675, -0.05393108353018761, 0.06370367854833603, 0.0575207956135273, 0.014914901927113533, 0.040333282202482224, 0.045125726610422134, -0.059379782527685165, 0.02927938662469387, -0.02375595085322857, -0.08495096862316132, -0.016856390982866287, 0.06222217530012131, -0.008139015175402164, -0.07435491681098938, 0.07585329562425613, 0.04796604812145233, 0.025751376524567604, -0.10675119608640671, -0.036181580275297165, 0.0016857987502589822, 0.022634126245975494, 0.0748482346534729, -0.020798321813344955, 0.021381642669439316, -0.0419490747153759, 0.033285029232501984, 0.029238276183605194, -0.010202491655945778, -0.0034653202164918184, -0.0025458799209445715, 0.009954475797712803, -0.016914421692490578, -0.035317953675985336, 0.07454954087734222, -0.046105749905109406, 0.06762585043907166, -0.055530957877635956, -0.05436161532998085, 0.004164791665971279, 0.04565151408314705, 0.002996064955368638, -5.879826758814488e-8, 0.04022201895713806, 0.03045230358839035, -0.0716158077120781, 0.06657843291759491, 0.060618530958890915, -0.09613277018070221, 0.048304952681064606, -0.06608764827251434, -0.018672354519367218, 0.03776123374700546, 0.11323542892932892, 0.0276021771132946, 0.06944742053747177, -0.03589954599738121, -0.029944170266389847, 0.01367651391774416, -0.07666001468896866, 0.011209294199943542, -0.11629955470561981, -0.11309828609228134, -0.06860479712486267, 0.038003109395504, -0.05236917361617088, 0.07909315824508667, 0.002949427580460906, 0.019659679383039474, -0.020777476951479912, 0.07380618155002594, 0.040099918842315674, -0.022950703278183937, -0.05907605215907097, 0.06725054234266281, -0.06701559573411942, -0.05500010401010513, 0.08184564113616943, 0.061870306730270386, -0.03116067312657833, -0.021506592631340027, 0.04550355672836304, -0.021520528942346573, 0.010326644405722618, 0.00351314852014184, -0.041757699102163315, -0.0047813053242862225, 0.062227316200733185, -0.004289536736905575, -0.14831210672855377, 0.020347775891423225, 0.07319547981023788, -0.053904175758361816, -0.01900164596736431, 0.060850851237773895, -0.04710755497217178, 0.029605627059936523, -0.008474494330585003, -0.008993594907224178, -0.030199160799384117, -0.024636713787913322, -0.03150232881307602, -0.0658874660730362, 0.0472702756524086, -0.07214713096618652, -0.003625724697485566, -0.008097874000668526 ]
{ "pdf_file": "IAH3Q2OTSFIUYZW7PIM4HB67NYUZPQ53.pdf", "text": "February 11, 2009: Congressman Wittman Lauds Decision to Freeze Congressional Payraise\n(WASHINGTON, DC) - Tuesday, House Leaders announced that House members will not\nreceive a pay raise in 2010. The Appropriations Committee has been instructed to include\nlanguage in the fiscal year 2010 Legislative Branch appropriations bill that would block any pay\nincrease for House members. \n   \n \n &quot;I applaud House Leadership for finally listening to the American people. I do not believe\nthat a congressional pay raise of any amount is appropriate at a time when our nation is at war\nand our federal budget deficit is rising,&quot; said Wittman.  \n \n &quot;I believe that our nation's leaders have a duty to set a patriotic and responsible\nexample, in my mind, increasing our own salaries when our military service personnel are still\nfaced with a pay gap and American families are tightening their budgets is emphatically not part\nof that example,&quot; said Wittman. \n \n Wittman has been calling for the freeze for months and is a cosponsor H.R. 156 introduced by\nRep. Harry Mitchell of Arizona. The legislation would eliminate automatic pay increases for\nMembers of Congress. Under the terms of a 1989 law, members of Congress automatically\nreceive an annual cost-of-living pay increase unless they act to stop it. The annual increases\nare based on a formula calculated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which takes into\nconsideration changes in private industry wages and salaries. \n \n 1 / 1" }
[ -0.1361367404460907, 0.02665712870657444, 0.05725955218076706, 0.020482011139392853, 0.02428548038005829, -0.07965078949928284, 0.013909315690398216, 0.06995531171560287, -0.039235200732946396, -0.06582976877689362, 0.005253474228084087, -0.009544308297336102, 0.030642077326774597, 0.003926143050193787, -0.10581330209970474, -0.03490850329399109, 0.02981201559305191, 0.010029587894678116, -0.022543514147400856, -0.021691929548978806, 0.10139772295951843, -0.01097583957016468, -0.01477300375699997, 0.0041751135140657425, -0.029145631939172745, -0.00018732159514911473, -0.07151523977518082, -0.026329118758440018, 0.004834033083170652, -0.011801568791270256, -0.03614286333322525, -0.03042440116405487, 0.016895219683647156, -0.02341441623866558, -0.03731943666934967, 0.003316978458315134, 0.08797772973775864, -0.017691848799586296, 0.07726039737462997, 0.11367690563201904, 0.04844291880726814, -0.1325378119945526, -0.003285802900791168, -0.009161817841231823, 0.022499946877360344, 0.08361834287643433, -0.010608233511447906, -0.035627331584692, -0.027481015771627426, -0.008668462745845318, -0.0027746560517698526, -0.004865436814725399, -0.02314860187470913, 0.07525943964719772, -0.025493843480944633, -0.118919737637043, 0.011913524009287357, -0.02471545711159706, -0.01319308951497078, 0.06975419074296951, 0.0281253419816494, 0.07627104222774506, -0.052827563136816025, 0.05426294356584549, -0.02555176243185997, -0.051457446068525314, -0.01714288257062435, -0.015287341549992561, -0.05901455879211426, -0.028303150087594986, -0.03516516089439392, 0.013838398270308971, -0.012762954458594322, 0.010052349418401718, -0.07316575199365616, 0.02129126898944378, 0.04580770432949066, -0.023706985637545586, 0.006263029295951128, -0.10487587749958038, -0.0027471580542623997, -0.010297156870365143, -0.01213073544204235, -0.09179755300283432, -0.01572028361260891, -0.0018899752758443356, -0.02163226157426834, -0.07874289155006409, 0.043914396315813065, -0.025396618992090225, 0.01652008667588234, -0.02436421811580658, -0.0715804472565651, -0.05228446424007416, 0.12286531180143356, 0.01941625215113163, -0.03790298476815224, 0.11404134333133698, 0.00262977066449821, 0.03715210407972336, -0.03355563431978226, -0.01673186384141445, -0.033503852784633636, -0.006577835418283939, -0.00712796812877059, 0.030466558411717415, -0.05689740553498268, -0.0032565926667302847, 0.001220633159391582, 0.007674830034375191, -0.0008826797129586339, 0.05139940232038498, 0.002808936173096299, -0.022760670632123947, 0.0008816338377073407, 0.005292404908686876, -0.09440439194440842, -0.07101559638977051, -0.03913026303052902, -0.024617856368422508, 0.02519506774842739, -0.0400070920586586, 0.0478498637676239, 0.033977363258600235, 0.07722316682338715, 0.027410093694925308, 0.1480780690908432, 4.307085688164749e-34, -0.04199785739183426, -0.09593352675437927, -0.025832997635006905, -0.0333784855902195, -0.059087011963129044, 0.08755961060523987, -0.0397578664124012, -0.010364942252635956, 0.06486700475215912, 0.057838667184114456, -0.031058862805366516, 0.03107106313109398, -0.024307742714881897, -0.014366794377565384, -0.02452095039188862, -0.04698273912072182, 0.1137462630867958, 0.04907938092947006, -0.008735431358218193, -0.028136108070611954, 0.03438442572951317, -0.01199434045702219, -0.02578696608543396, 0.008935610763728619, -0.011851749382913113, -0.026395609602332115, 0.00008711694681551307, -0.10496637225151062, -0.05342665687203407, 0.05276894569396973, 0.016878820955753326, -0.055439792573451996, -0.006936581339687109, 0.0420382022857666, -0.11227541416883469, 0.0033216546289622784, 0.012815435416996479, -0.028330396860837936, -0.001423320034518838, -0.11936357617378235, 0.004146725405007601, 0.014684494584798813, 0.10142385959625244, 0.021207991987466812, -0.10824621468782425, -0.00011874474148498848, 0.009377370588481426, 0.034687068313360214, -0.006160614546388388, 0.03956501930952072, -0.004107281100004911, 0.01606401614844799, -0.019412973895668983, 0.011114038527011871, 0.07655563950538635, 0.016692200675606728, 0.038608867675065994, -0.01500200480222702, -0.018365230411291122, 0.045831527560949326, -0.07141582667827606, 0.12818880379199982, -0.05804651230573654, 0.010298799723386765, 0.049639686942100525, 0.00456650136038661, -0.02091754972934723, 0.026471080258488655, 0.13318569958209991, -0.010749462060630322, -0.10391668230295181, -0.03911082446575165, -0.053605932742357254, 0.02135850302875042, -0.032981179654598236, 0.01695970818400383, 0.06818344444036484, 0.0525987446308136, -0.029324829578399658, -0.038186728954315186, -0.038416095077991486, 0.023968856781721115, 0.01685463637113571, 0.05439284071326256, -0.08517230302095413, -0.00698320847004652, 0.013602124527096748, 0.034217122942209244, -0.015520601533353329, -0.03540029749274254, 0.04746518284082413, -0.039908021688461304, -0.017711395397782326, -0.012119337916374207, 0.05333392322063446, -2.3776652602395406e-33, 0.09334879368543625, 0.07269063591957092, -0.027115454897284508, 0.03650534525513649, 0.021826371550559998, -0.005604765377938747, 0.1194056048989296, 0.030943874269723892, -0.021903041750192642, -0.06465588510036469, -0.040576208382844925, -0.0032543744891881943, -0.042502302676439285, 0.007562489714473486, 0.031070651486516, 0.023537054657936096, -0.06229817867279053, -0.02462182007730007, -0.056725312024354935, -0.012918518856167793, -0.026613082736730576, 0.05092041939496994, 0.038651540875434875, 0.1107264906167984, -0.044318217784166336, 0.013534667901694775, -0.061250749975442886, -0.09739286452531815, -0.03778089955449104, -0.008499943651258945, -0.04031359776854515, -0.03416026011109352, -0.019728587940335274, 0.03662076219916344, -0.10319612175226212, -0.08761611580848694, 0.006685274187475443, 0.1338493674993515, -0.026162827387452126, 0.05563807860016823, 0.10305099934339523, 0.023722635582089424, -0.01736600324511528, 0.011535301804542542, -0.10172130167484283, 0.05647120997309685, 0.008634569123387337, -0.08282779157161713, -0.02321573905646801, -0.021248219534754753, -0.02372041717171669, 0.039738431572914124, 0.05949509143829346, -0.03674239292740822, 0.002093931660056114, 0.03268229961395264, 0.0691334456205368, -0.0750761479139328, -0.05321468412876129, 0.025787653401494026, 0.11819908767938614, 0.08401819318532944, 0.0023534023202955723, -0.05881830304861069, -0.0916566252708435, -0.004495519679039717, 0.011787756346166134, -0.053770069032907486, 0.10250231623649597, -0.02133135497570038, -0.012913581915199757, -0.006911910139024258, 0.02456812374293804, -0.06830384582281113, 0.058476973325014114, -0.04284370690584183, -0.0227136742323637, -0.09127644449472427, -0.04880047217011452, 0.05685942992568016, -0.04710693284869194, -0.021541094407439232, -0.012833484448492527, 0.04984119161963463, 0.05580681189894676, -0.052709635347127914, 0.014502285979688168, -0.008313599973917007, 0.0878872275352478, -0.02161273919045925, -0.019085807725787163, -0.01920967921614647, -0.0633804053068161, 0.00018541954341344535, 0.03760283440351486, -5.1291380032125744e-8, -0.07526072859764099, -0.004588245414197445, 0.11512488126754761, 0.04408741742372513, 0.021063977852463722, -0.0017003605607897043, -0.03645142912864685, 0.05976444482803345, -0.000972671143244952, -0.01031139213591814, 0.04442058503627777, 0.05465906113386154, -0.036363426595926285, -0.009487735107541084, 0.028623318299651146, -0.06268959492444992, 0.0804855227470398, -0.000977831776253879, -0.051898982375860214, -0.0244536641985178, 0.057634927332401276, -0.06913324445486069, -0.0854010283946991, 0.0020390297286212444, 0.03718945384025574, -0.02441450022161007, -0.04918583855032921, 0.07273314893245697, 0.03708280622959137, 0.08793313056230545, 0.08323278278112411, 0.03178434446454048, -0.0015315016498789191, 0.026771245524287224, 0.1175261065363884, 0.05104225501418114, -0.0365266315639019, 0.03687765821814537, 0.014912774786353111, 0.05646305903792381, -0.06418589502573013, 0.04771724343299866, 0.04100927710533142, 0.057013753801584244, 0.05183272808790207, 0.04053385555744171, -0.046470850706100464, -0.013125145807862282, -0.010632093995809555, -0.028012173250317574, 0.050162456929683685, -0.06135037541389465, 0.029327135533094406, 0.1028297170996666, 0.014500469900667667, -0.015304646454751492, -0.013392179273068905, -0.04631830379366875, -0.007247739005833864, 0.021985087543725967, 0.04337698221206665, 0.01014202181249857, 0.05002855136990547, -0.007240376900881529 ]
{ "pdf_file": "SUMLKDI5IC2PYJY6ANGU6KYA37YZLFAD.pdf", "text": "477Coast Guard, DOT §157.155\nrecorded in the Crude Oil Washing Oper-\nations and Equipment Manual approved\nunder §157.112:\n(a) The results of the inspections\nunder §157.140.\n(b) The following characteristics used\nto pass the inspections under §157.140:\n(1) Pressure and flow of the crude oil\npumped to the COW machines.\n(2) Revolutions, number of cycles,\nand length of cycles of each COW ma-chine.\n(3) Pressure and flow of the stripping\nsuction device.\n(4) Number and location of COW ma-\nchines operating simultaneously ineach cargo tank.\n(5) Volume of water used for water\nrinsing.\n(6) Trim conditions of the tank ves-\nsel.\nP\nERSONNEL\n§157.152 Person in charge of COW op-\nerations.\nThe owner, operator, and master of a\ntank vessel having a COW systemunder §157.10(e), §157.10(a)(2), or\n§157.10c(b)(2) shall ensure that the per-\nson designated as the person in chargeof COW operations —\n(a) Knows the contents in the Crude\nOil Washing Operations and EquipmentManual approved by the Coast Guard\nunder §157.112 or by the government of\nthe vessel ’s flag state;\n(b) On at least two occasions, has\nparticipated in crude oil washing ofcargo tanks, one of those occasions oc-curring on:\n(1) The tank vessel on which the per-\nson assumes duties as the person incharge of COW operations; or\n(2) A tank vessel that is similar in\ntank design and which has COW equip-ment similar to that used on the tankvessel on which the person assumes du-ties as the person in charge of COW op-erations; and\n(c) Has one year or more of tank ves-\nsel duty that includes oil cargo dis-charge operations and:\n(1) Crude oil washing of cargo tanks;\nor\n(2) Has completed a training program\nin crude oil washing operations that isapproved by the Coast Guard or thegovernment of the vessel ’s flag state.NOTE: Standards of a Coast Guard approved\ntraining program are to be developed.\n[CGD 77 –058b, 45 FR 43709, June 30, 1980, as\namended by CGD 82 –28, 50 FR 11628, Mar. 22,\n1985]\n§157.154 Assistant personnel.\nThe owner, operator, and master of a\ntank vessel having a COW systemunder §157.10(e), §157.10a(a)(2), or\n§157.10c(b)(2) shall ensure that each\nmember of the crew that has a des-ignated responsibility during COW op-erations —\n(a) Has six months or more of tank\nvessel duty that includes oil cargo dis-charge operations;\n(b) Has been instructed in the COW\noperation of the tank vessel; and\n(c) Is familiar with the contents of\nthe Crude Oil Washing Operations and\nEquipment Manual approved by the\nCoast Guard under §157.112 or by the\ngovernment of the vessel ’s flag state.\n[CGD 77 –058b, 45 FR 43709, June 30, 1980, as\namended by CGD 82 –28, 50 FR 11628, Mar. 22,\n1985]\nCOW O PERATIONS\n§157.155 COW operations: General.\n(a) The master of a tank vessel hav-\ning a COW system under §157.10(e),\n§157.10a(a)(2), or 157.10c(b)(2) shall en-\nsure that —\n(1) Before crude oil washing a cargo\ntank, the level in each tank with crudeoil that is used as a source for crude oilwashing is lowered at least one meter;\n(2) A tank used as a slop tank is not\nused as a source for crude oil washinguntil:\n(i) Its contents are discharged ashore\nor to another tank; and\n(ii) The tank contains only crude oil;(3) During COW operations:(i) The valves under §157.122(i)(1) are\nshut; or\n(ii) The blanks under §157.122(i)(2) are\ninstalled;\n(4) The rotation of each COW ma-\nchine mounted to or close to the bot-tom of each cargo tank is verified by:\n(i) A visual inspection of a means lo-\ncated outside of the cargo tank that in-dicates movement of the machine dur-ing COW operations;\n(ii) An audio inspection during COW\noperations; or\nVerDate 11<MAY>2000 02:04 Jul 14, 2001 Jkt 194124 PO 00000 Frm 00477 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\\SGML\\194124T.XXX pfrm06 PsN: 194124T" }
[ -0.06892877072095871, 0.06696561723947525, 0.04512006789445877, -0.045378562062978745, -0.05408495292067528, -0.024126753211021423, 0.006228083744645119, 0.006349149160087109, 0.057989899069070816, -0.012294312939047813, 0.03765203803777695, 0.04965101182460785, 0.09583709388971329, -0.013694684952497482, -0.04721291363239288, -0.00312108569778502, 0.08903469890356064, 0.06032686308026314, -0.007974930107593536, 0.06303032487630844, 0.046538807451725006, 0.09243351221084595, -0.03906838223338127, 0.01578318141400814, -0.0022021394688636065, -0.02191264182329178, -0.08742691576480865, -0.04769917577505112, -0.022905340418219566, -0.030754078179597855, -0.0463162362575531, 0.037971097975969315, 0.03643728047609329, 0.005002891179174185, 0.04524341970682144, 0.028064211830496788, 0.05799860134720802, -0.025922587141394615, 0.055582307279109955, 0.003111207624897361, -0.01127416267991066, -0.049717795103788376, 0.02684585377573967, -0.00609853258356452, 0.02152618207037449, 0.03251509368419647, 0.03355121985077858, 0.05754983425140381, -0.020715510472655296, 0.059550024569034576, -0.03013528324663639, -0.033304184675216675, 0.029283007606863976, 0.09399430453777313, -0.0575530119240284, -0.029911667108535767, -0.020573018118739128, -0.018468299880623817, -0.019640875980257988, 0.09184817224740982, -0.0671859011054039, 0.01605522632598877, -0.06050685793161392, 0.018334828317165375, 0.015769798308610916, 0.08801140636205673, 0.06584321707487106, -0.08707127720117569, 0.040581442415714264, 0.03878059983253479, 0.09314340353012085, 0.016700737178325653, -0.050937630236148834, -0.017971087247133255, -0.08836843073368073, -0.005854289047420025, 0.04376000538468361, 0.029912346974015236, 0.003077382454648614, -0.09221255779266357, -0.08052238821983337, -0.05942491814494133, -0.012366886250674725, -0.08296981453895569, -0.055559951812028885, -0.03634548559784889, -0.02807760238647461, -0.002352320123463869, 0.09635233879089355, 0.055568281561136246, 0.03345551714301109, -0.021374067291617393, 0.01430992130190134, -0.08143389970064163, -0.009854655712842941, 0.0035603975411504507, 0.018552929162979126, -0.03658090904355049, 0.03463184833526611, 0.09290464222431183, -0.003209971822798252, 0.01027484517544508, -0.040465161204338074, -0.008634320460259914, 0.09053371101617813, -0.05670167878270149, -0.004049033857882023, -0.03708278387784958, -0.051963794976472855, -0.020980393514037132, 0.023888587951660156, -0.007893282920122147, 0.023852434009313583, -0.0406942181289196, 0.006724090315401554, 0.018954282626509666, 0.010581240989267826, 0.061982519924640656, 0.01797611452639103, -0.12796355783939362, -0.017696799710392952, 0.02701340615749359, -0.040096573531627655, -0.0032995156943798065, -0.01882900297641754, 0.0046239872463047504, -0.04388698562979698, 9.72644892666151e-34, 0.0759131908416748, 0.028710950165987015, -0.02145862951874733, -0.019527021795511246, 0.009639977477490902, -0.01450211089104414, 0.0006636013276875019, -0.013846342451870441, 0.006429201923310757, 0.021897871047258377, 0.03503799065947533, -0.06999680399894714, 0.11644114553928375, -0.07394210249185562, -0.09830968081951141, 0.02680075727403164, 0.028264367952942848, -0.019248394295573235, -0.00831320509314537, 0.041385143995285034, 0.005204097367823124, -0.016402535140514374, 0.01980166882276535, 0.0679975152015686, -0.1390233337879181, -0.003056019777432084, 0.006868653930723667, 0.003373124171048403, -0.030892206355929375, 0.004389140754938126, 0.03225615248084068, -0.08808086067438126, 0.14625488221645355, 0.06138060986995697, 0.07790106534957886, 0.03439173102378845, -0.04257853701710701, -0.027135971933603287, 0.008077857084572315, 0.0017267899820581079, -0.04011060297489166, 0.03555147349834442, -0.05481123924255371, 0.03957724571228027, -0.08338721096515656, -0.0338231697678566, 0.009390621446073055, 0.07295342534780502, 0.03537144884467125, -0.012646708637475967, -0.033609889447689056, 0.029594050720334053, 0.06078144162893295, 0.06557007879018784, -0.03650142252445221, -0.04962289705872536, -0.05447020009160042, -0.005026808939874172, -0.0346691831946373, -0.03935174271464348, -0.004948489833623171, 0.044303327798843384, -0.09028065204620361, 0.035473477095365524, -0.053926534950733185, -0.06126086041331291, -0.09323188662528992, -0.031446702778339386, 0.0438210554420948, -0.14661715924739838, 0.04838743805885315, 0.05570339038968086, 0.0014032626058906317, 0.05777031183242798, 0.07179360091686249, -0.00854803528636694, 0.10450848937034607, -0.012973169796168804, 0.058824148029088974, -0.016917608678340912, -0.06065095588564873, -0.05236263945698738, -0.032718587666749954, 0.12524710595607758, 0.0020262845791876316, 0.06354666501283646, 0.044892940670251846, -0.07237676531076431, -0.016654476523399353, -0.06408517062664032, 0.06276939064264297, -0.05757750943303108, 0.07365431636571884, 0.021901722997426987, 0.13224108517169952, -2.293560476148129e-33, 0.036147791892290115, -0.051615335047245026, -0.07333489507436752, 0.04181567579507828, -0.03076399490237236, -0.07875920087099075, -0.022404076531529427, -0.05368371307849884, -0.02143857628107071, -0.09747368842363358, -0.05079919099807739, -0.006358991377055645, -0.0014342201175168157, -0.021546345204114914, -0.014119427651166916, -0.04006655141711235, 0.049974072724580765, 0.001291168387979269, -0.0076373969204723835, -0.010898856446146965, 0.015797436237335205, -0.008286171592772007, 0.028705259785056114, 0.0415661446750164, -0.027160001918673515, 0.00365900294855237, 0.00450106943026185, -0.007487561088055372, -0.08957552164793015, -0.0025903205387294292, -0.0011974142398685217, -0.030544381588697433, 0.007363141048699617, 0.04618538171052933, -0.010043506510555744, -0.10103908181190491, 0.047303587198257446, 0.03935223072767258, -0.04631270840764046, 0.05934585630893707, -0.008384584449231625, 0.10442017763853073, 0.08031015843153, 0.015289433300495148, 0.01454816572368145, -0.0021819781977683306, 0.05910233408212662, -0.0009464322356507182, 0.016764428466558456, -0.0034366489853709936, -0.06726688146591187, -0.015982162207365036, -0.0021549751982092857, 0.004408026579767466, -0.022987211123108864, -0.007701197173446417, 0.06208730489015579, 0.028141923248767853, 0.022418050095438957, -0.0035374844446778297, 0.045876141637563705, 0.008317609317600727, 0.057155679911375046, -0.011116748675704002, 0.017236925661563873, -0.02524724416434765, 0.0026659308932721615, 0.03345630690455437, 0.03200564533472061, 0.02395808696746826, -0.06194685027003288, -0.10349719971418381, 0.0625641793012619, -0.042745258659124374, 0.08502808213233948, 0.016652224585413933, 0.025181006640195847, -0.05921563133597374, -0.08460550755262375, -0.049139201641082764, 0.000017068727174773812, -0.016759449616074562, -0.08113041520118713, 0.019290544092655182, 0.012749884277582169, 0.014685035683214664, 0.03630967065691948, -0.03294917196035385, 0.02489640563726425, 0.06271637976169586, 0.02186356484889984, 0.05419119819998741, 0.10049960762262344, 0.06323570013046265, -0.074390709400177, -5.294323557336611e-8, 0.0026877676136791706, 0.021193457767367363, -0.00016066270472947508, -0.07682036608457565, 0.09844886511564255, 0.05694503337144852, 0.07144805788993835, -0.0620829239487648, -0.046550195664167404, -0.08218250423669815, 0.06466112285852432, 0.01689196564257145, -0.017360394820570946, -0.14474792778491974, 0.005659057293087244, -0.03038998320698738, 0.05473344400525093, -0.09256510436534882, -0.11481315642595291, -0.03539503365755081, -0.13898101449012756, -0.07017811387777328, -0.06925071030855179, -0.036646585911512375, -0.06241155043244362, -0.0522676445543766, 0.01450393907725811, 0.04935047775506973, 0.027590956538915634, -0.01884187012910843, -0.061133574694395065, 0.12755894660949707, 0.06245657801628113, -0.05657287687063217, -0.03099239058792591, 0.028688732534646988, 0.014163298532366753, 0.01951364427804947, 0.009889389388263226, 0.08036766946315765, -0.03243043273687363, 0.013188558630645275, 0.015596051700413227, 0.040113747119903564, 0.0600716806948185, -0.018559882417321205, 0.0037163360975682735, -0.00526054110378027, 0.051791802048683167, 0.006180883850902319, 0.03374272212386131, -0.07349780201911926, 0.005905579309910536, 0.0972800999879837, 0.05147045850753784, -0.01394051592797041, 0.055832620710134506, -0.02203398384153843, 0.014709576033055782, -0.026660554111003876, 0.013417969457805157, 0.03139139339327812, 0.05371512845158577, -0.011941954493522644 ]
{ "pdf_file": "6AVXT3OLPGYVAG7L4CBYJHXLAXJE4V6F.pdf", "text": "Local Rule 5003-1 The Clerk's Authority (2014)\nPublished on District of Utah (https://www.utb.uscourts.gov) \nLocal Rule 5003-1 The Clerk's Authority (2014)\n(a) Orders, Judgments and Other Documents . The clerk may sign his or her name, unless directed\nby the court to sign or imprint the court's facsimile signature and enter the following without further\ndirective from the court:\n(1) an order entering default for failure to plead or otherwise defend under Fed. R. Bankr. P. 7055 [1];\n(2) a subpoena for a party not represented by an attorney;\n(3) an order of discharge;\n(4) an order of dismissal, as directed by Local Rules 2003-1(a) [2], 2082-1(b) [3], 2083-1(e) [4] and \n7041-1 [5], or similar dismissal orders arising from the failure of the debtor to respond to a motion to\ndismiss; and\n(5) any other order or document that does not require approval or order by the court under Fed. R. Civ.\nP. 77(c) [6].\n(b) Review of Clerk's Actions . The court may review, suspend, alter or rescind the clerk's actions\nunder this Local Rule.\n \n \n Source URL: https://www.utb.uscourts.gov/local-rules/2014/5003/1 \nLinks\n[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frbp/rule_7055\n[2] https://www.utb.uscourts.gov/local-rules/2014/2003/1\n[3] https://www.utb.uscourts.gov/local-rules/2014/2082/1\n[4] https://www.utb.uscourts.gov/local-rules/2014/2083/1\n[5] https://www.utb.uscourts.gov/local-rules/2014/7041/1\n[6] https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_77\nPage 1 of 1" }
[ -0.09688463807106018, 0.006601244211196899, -0.06539671123027802, -0.03741670027375221, -0.06576341390609741, 0.0931289792060852, 0.009698912501335144, 0.008953998796641827, -0.05132472142577171, 0.03820114955306053, 0.04226391017436981, -0.05901775509119034, 0.07374401390552521, -0.04804287105798721, -0.023959895595908165, 0.05673934891819954, 0.04098319262266159, -0.015808671712875366, -0.023261848837137222, -0.027579007670283318, 0.025391550734639168, 0.0017635917756706476, 0.012400026433169842, -0.04545071721076965, -0.1115933433175087, 0.015577281825244427, -0.014840728603303432, 0.016518689692020416, -0.01436319388449192, -0.03747944533824921, 0.04480639472603798, -0.02214699611067772, 0.12568913400173187, 0.022195087745785713, 0.051771048456430435, 0.0071197450160980225, 0.01959410309791565, -0.03934275731444359, 0.06794099509716034, 0.07165658473968506, -0.024335401132702827, -0.044684845954179764, -0.020899593830108643, 0.029255548492074013, -0.033965758979320526, -0.06967881321907043, -0.017381850630044937, -0.022039730101823807, -0.07163955271244049, 0.029085613787174225, -0.03550935909152031, -0.03731571510434151, -0.03127292916178703, 0.09310635179281235, -0.051913484930992126, -0.03732883557677269, -0.022340873256325722, -0.04260836914181709, -0.012759558856487274, 0.024321498349308968, -0.0032112200278788805, 0.054789911955595016, -0.010409357026219368, 0.036683641374111176, 0.04004867374897003, 0.0588797964155674, -0.040243227034807205, -0.07145857810974121, 0.029980044811964035, -0.07726622372865677, -0.0786852017045021, -0.07250862568616867, -0.0460641086101532, 0.03546002134680748, 0.04117923602461815, 0.05301577225327492, -0.0035899444483220577, 0.05923939496278763, 0.040224943310022354, -0.19058625400066376, -0.0076095471158623695, 0.02813836745917797, 0.02480454556643963, 0.05118931829929352, -0.06380539387464523, 0.03426234424114227, -0.041109539568424225, -0.02666516974568367, -0.017068296670913696, -0.00100198935251683, 0.1344100534915924, -0.08548711985349655, 0.03868694603443146, -0.023900652304291725, 0.07853411883115768, 0.03956979885697365, -0.04703892767429352, -0.010607578791677952, 0.06327397376298904, -0.03237631916999817, -0.04179603233933449, -0.09809911251068115, -0.043588727712631226, 0.044065654277801514, -0.04196206107735634, -0.023705752566456795, 0.0459505133330822, -0.03360229730606079, -0.02281620167195797, -0.0015021732542663813, 0.02213110588490963, 0.03466818481683731, -0.07114310562610626, 0.022143961861729622, 0.012106028385460377, -0.0033779451623559, -0.05219244211912155, 0.045751821249723434, 0.040632620453834534, -0.040312495082616806, -0.016317572444677353, 0.05952524021267891, 0.01121637225151062, -0.05183319374918938, 0.020895101130008698, -0.075044184923172, -0.03312521055340767, 3.4239714962095125e-33, 0.02532099187374115, 0.061922796070575714, -0.03664712980389595, -0.00008994096424430609, 0.005493963602930307, 0.04580361768603325, -0.014886937104165554, 0.059401735663414, 0.020390113815665245, 0.04774252325296402, -0.03842442110180855, 0.10138784348964691, -0.009096874855458736, -0.0732000470161438, -0.03438762202858925, 0.025929484516382217, 0.021872475743293762, 0.04341604560613632, -0.013543074019253254, 0.06971070170402527, 0.011689689941704273, -0.01644694060087204, -0.027617985382676125, 0.02696925960481167, 0.05088093504309654, 0.08223816007375717, -0.0142527399584651, 0.044028639793395996, 0.012960943393409252, 0.010168827138841152, 0.03597462922334671, -0.010448606684803963, 0.0025178242940455675, -0.10571516305208206, 0.048057861626148224, 0.019777748733758926, -0.036072321236133575, 0.024966083467006683, -0.014602878130972385, -0.05900701507925987, -0.06954328715801239, 0.05151280015707016, 0.10769607871770859, 0.011847208254039288, -0.0019470677943900228, -0.040614426136016846, 0.019422447308897972, 0.015542997047305107, 0.11353454738855362, 0.0944308266043663, 0.051028549671173096, -0.03544333204627037, -0.007981781847774982, -0.055826637893915176, -0.03961953520774841, 0.0069907899014651775, -0.02923090010881424, 0.08359371870756149, 0.006834830157458782, 0.0047231875360012054, 0.051946479827165604, -0.002828892320394516, 0.008354178629815578, -0.017803337424993515, 0.005456465762108564, -0.030636310577392578, -0.04494039714336395, -0.015243509784340858, 0.11200586706399918, -0.04813480004668236, -0.033453427255153656, 0.023522723466157913, 0.012601860798895359, -0.00025397035642527044, -0.06058517098426819, -0.013249688781797886, 0.04412900283932686, 0.050626952201128006, -0.044038381427526474, -0.04682721942663193, -0.07487844675779343, 0.03613240271806717, 0.07980771362781525, -0.025059735402464867, -0.00036368053406476974, -0.0710950568318367, 0.03260309621691704, 0.016050996258854866, 0.006011361256241798, 0.011739303357899189, 0.007057112641632557, -0.0007492860313504934, -0.07379218190908432, 0.11978811025619507, 0.05411863327026367, -4.895679770521462e-33, 0.06771751493215561, -0.03750795125961304, -0.006993647664785385, -0.03801215812563896, -0.007517335005104542, -0.00018910270591732115, 0.05602053180336952, -0.018682660534977913, 0.020762253552675247, 0.008092645555734634, 0.06292542815208435, -0.02314131334424019, 0.03130212798714638, -0.0718538835644722, -0.041609663516283035, -0.042714547365903854, -0.08611126989126205, 0.024343062192201614, -0.012974224984645844, 0.06199309229850769, 0.016428576782345772, 0.060530781745910645, -0.019390661269426346, 0.054952699691057205, 0.08946456015110016, 0.04476393759250641, -0.031384535133838654, -0.02245398983359337, 0.025790264829993248, 0.046084947884082794, 0.018712446093559265, -0.02737819030880928, -0.09070718288421631, 0.058648787438869476, -0.09811272472143173, -0.1697586327791214, 0.0620989091694355, 0.005369707942008972, 0.008779631927609444, -0.013372991234064102, 0.11613402515649796, 0.044598523527383804, -0.07649233937263489, 0.015229015611112118, -0.0010713848751038313, 0.025947904214262962, 0.05972490459680557, 0.01497387234121561, -0.06512932479381561, -0.027320630848407745, -0.04882591962814331, -0.08754895627498627, -0.017925402149558067, -0.029757170006632805, 0.004490158520638943, 0.10873768478631973, 0.03382214903831482, -0.007733483798801899, 0.021152261644601822, -0.02652033604681492, 0.06912548840045929, 0.09363289177417755, 0.030840501189231873, -0.04335732385516167, -0.029252441599965096, -0.006237064953893423, -0.017094170674681664, -0.007983827963471413, -0.04110715910792351, -0.00006436799594666809, -0.0003025711630471051, -0.1233438178896904, -0.03928540274500847, -0.08870485424995422, -0.019500842317938805, 0.000008240419447247405, -0.02667768858373165, -0.1033124029636383, -0.06811261922121048, 0.02033616229891777, -0.0672646313905716, -0.004661404527723789, -0.036461375653743744, 0.1121010109782219, 0.016828622668981552, 0.06438491493463516, 0.05136576667428017, -0.10257424414157867, 0.010241547599434853, 0.006544053088873625, -0.05577738210558891, -0.05032297968864441, 0.020235609263181686, 0.04167092964053154, -0.023307694122195244, -5.1533238121237446e-8, 0.0008790396968834102, 0.10257526487112045, -0.04682006686925888, 0.044125236570835114, 0.07034062594175339, -0.06403055787086487, -0.11198461800813675, -0.0912051573395729, 0.042445484548807144, 0.009617257863283157, -0.023260846734046936, -0.08209891617298126, -0.08189477771520615, -0.025562571361660957, 0.013088840991258621, 0.0356617271900177, -0.01276475191116333, -0.017762474715709686, -0.015665307641029358, 0.06586126238107681, 0.018268808722496033, -0.03827310726046562, 0.008728022687137127, 0.0881907269358635, 0.006684151012450457, -0.004899074323475361, -0.07673337310552597, 0.025442905724048615, 0.06822655349969864, 0.13087204098701477, 0.007248812820762396, -0.0029239151626825333, 0.0669480636715889, -0.024990007281303406, 0.030729535967111588, -0.04508760944008827, 0.018245475366711617, -0.030350347980856895, 0.014047306962311268, 0.01767284795641899, 0.04597752168774605, -0.045819129794836044, 0.043843384832143784, 0.009981079027056694, 0.07974770665168762, 0.0020565930753946304, -0.08635783940553665, -0.019534969702363014, 0.030887197703123093, -0.026210831478238106, 0.02902795746922493, -0.12461073696613312, -0.033075518906116486, 0.054966941475868225, 0.004482465796172619, 0.02422986552119255, 0.08311568200588226, -0.03932876139879227, 0.017877653241157532, -0.00824680458754301, 0.004813030362129211, 0.0034366268664598465, 0.08674409985542297, -0.07691174000501633 ]
{ "pdf_file": "6RZXET5EGN7QMGM5PROIXJI447YTCETZ.pdf", "text": "Alabama Department of Human Resources \nMother and Infant Services \n \n 1\nQ1. Section 4.2.5.1.1 (p.19): a) Do we need to provid e the positions and titles of \nall agency employees or just those associated with the proposed program? b) \nIf all agency positions are required, can this be p rovided in an attached \norganizational chart? \n \nR1. Only those associated with the program. \n \nQ2. Section 4.2.5.1.6 (p.20): Do we need to provide do cumentation that each \nemployee in the entire agency has had an ABI/FBI cr iminal background \ncheck, or just the key personnel for this program? \n \nR2. Provide documentation that key personnel for th e proposed program \nhas had an ABI/FBI criminal background check. \n \nQ3. From the Proposed Service Summary Form, what is the 504 Assurance of \nCompliance – where would we find a copy of this for m/certification? \n \nR3. The Certification of Compliance is issued to Ve ndors who are licensed \nby the Department and certifies a Vendor’s complian ce with Title VI of \nthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, Player, e t. al., v. State of \nAlabama Department of Pensions and Security (Human Resources) et. \nal., Court Order and Judgment; and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act \nof 1973, as amended, Americans with Disabilities Ac t of 1990. \n \nQ4. p. 15 Section 3.1 states “All services provided mu st be authorized on an \nISP.” Will the services be only for the mother or also for the infant? Nowhere \nin the RFP does it mention school classes for the m other. Will it be expected \nthat some of the mothers will still be in high scho ol and, if included in the ISP, \nthe mother will attend classes? If so, who is resp onsible for child care as \nclasses of that nature are not listed in Section 3. 3 K? \n \nR4. a. Services for the mother and or the child mu st be authorized on the \nISP. b. Yes. c. 3.3k states that you must obtain or provide up to 25 % of \nthe daycare costs if not provided by internal staff this includes for \neducation as well as for parenting skill developmen t and basic living \nskills. \n \nQ5. p.15 Section 3.2 B states that vendors must “utiliz e specific admission \ncriteria.” Are vendors allowed to create our own s tandards/criteria for \nadmission or does DHR have a set of criteria that y ou would like us to follow? \n \nR5. The criteria are set forth in the description o f the children that are to be \nserved in this program. \n Alabama Department of Human Resources \nMother and Infant Services \n \n 2\nQ6. p.16 Section 3.2 L states that vendors must “ensure that the young mother \nand infant receives routine and emergency medical c are”. Is the vendor \nfiscally responsible for routine and emergency medi cal care? \n \nR6. No. \n \nQ7. p. 16 Section 3.3 B states that vendors must “provi de basic living skills \ntraining a minimum of 1 hour daily.” Can these ski lls be taught by the foster \nparent? Does the infant have to be in child care d uring the training or can the \ninfant be present in the home and even included as part of the training (i.e. \nhow to manage household tasks while giving proper s upervision to an infant) \n \nR7. Yes to both. \n \nQ8. p. 17 Section 3.3 D states that the vendor needs to “ensure the child’s \ninvolvement in at least one extra-curricular activi ty.” Who is responsible for \nthe cost of child care during that time since it is not an activity listed under \nSection 3.3 K? \n \nR8. See R4. \n \nQ9. p. 17 Section 3.3 H states that the vendor must “ma ke at least monthly \ncontact with the youth’s therapist.” Is it possibl e that the youth could be seen \nby one of the vendor’s staff therapists? \n \nR9. An ISP team decision. \n \nQ10. p. 17 and elsewhere in the RFP it refers to “All se rvices billed as Medicaid \nRehab services must be in compliance with Chapter 1 05 of the Medicaid \nRehab Manual and are not to exceed the daily caps. If the vendor provides \nservices that are reimbursable by Medicaid, do we g et to retain those funds? \n \nR10. No. \n \nQ11. p. 17 Section 3.3 J states that the vendor must “pr ovide a minimum of 1 hour \nweekly of group or individual tutoring regarding de cision-making for the youth \nand her infant.” Is that a separate activity from the skills teaching in Section \n3.3 B? Is there any specifications/credentials as to who would provide that \ntutoring? Can it be a community-based service such as a local parenting \nclass? \n \nR11. Yes. No. Yes. \n \nQ12. p. 17 Section 3.3 K states the vendor is responsibl e for obtaining or providing \nchild care for the infant during the time that the teen mother is developing her \nparenting skills and/or preparing for independent l iving, including the financial Alabama Department of Human Resources \nMother and Infant Services \n \n 3\nresponsibility up to 25% of daycare costs. Who is responsible for the other \n75% of daycare costs? If the foster parent provide s child care for the infant \ncan he/she be reimbursed, in addition to the per di em, for that responsibility? \n \nR12. If the foster parent is providing the daycare then it is considered internal \nstaff. If an outside Vendor has to be paid the 75% would be the \nresponsibility of DHR. \n \nQ13. p.20 Section 4.2.5.2. If the vendor experienced no audit findings from its \nauditors the past 3 audits is it satisfactory to DH R to submit the audit letter \nthat basically just states that the audit was condu cted according to generally \naccepted auditing standards and that the financial statements present the \nfinancial position of the vendor fairly in all mate rial respects? \n \nR13. Yes. \n \nQ14. p. 21 Section 4.2.5.3.5 states that, as part of the discharge policy, the vendor \nis “to include provisions of “step down” to a less restrictive environment.” If \nthe mother is placed in foster care, is there the e xpectation that the mother \nwill be moved to Independent Living or similar arra ngement and would that be \nthe responsibility of the vendor? \n \n \nR14. An ISP team makes the decision where the child will move and when \nit is not the responsibility of the Vendor. \n \nQ15. Basic Residential Services #2009-100-12: 4.2.5.3.4, TLP #2009-100-11: \n4.2.5.3.4; Mothers and Infants #2009-100-10: 4.2.5. 3.4: & Moderate #2009-\n100-08: 4.2.5.3.4 – All say “vendors must identify the specific county/counties \nto be served” – Does this mean we are unable to state on the RFP \nproposal “statewide”? If we must specify the count ies does it mean we \nare unable to accept placement of the child not loc ated in those \ncounties? \n \nR15. Vendors may specify “statewide” slots and no n eed to specify all 67 \ncounties. \n \nQ16. Basic Residential Services #2009-100-12: 4.2.5.4.3, TLP #2009-100-11: \n4.2.5.4.3; Mothers and Infants #2009-100-10: 4.2.5. 4.3: & Moderate #2009-\n100-08: 4.2.5.4.3 – “Vendor must comply with all he terms and conditions \nof…..Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, the Am ericans with Disabilities \nAct, etc.” – What if we are “in process” with compliance with th e \nRehabilitation Act of 1973? Is this acceptable? \n Alabama Department of Human Resources \nMother and Infant Services \n \n 4\nR16. Then a plan approved by the Vendor’s board sho uld be attached with a \ntime line that shows when compliance will be achiev ed. That plan will \nhave to be approved by our EEO office before a cont ract can be issued. \n \nQ17. Basic Residential Services #2009-100-12: 4.2.5.3.6, TLP #2009-100-11: \n4.2.5.3.6; Mothers and Infants #2009-100-10: 4.2.5. 3.6: & Moderate #2009-\n100-08: 4.2.5.3.6 – states that al natural disaster evacuation/pandemic plans \nmust be approved by State DHR. What happens if State DHR does not \napprove of what we put in this section of the propo sal? \n \nR17. Since this is a new requirement we will work with the Vendor. \n \n " }
[ -0.11731790006160736, 0.11341137439012527, -0.016457954421639442, -0.022399410605430603, 0.0003014280810020864, 0.05566476657986641, 0.008665465749800205, -0.003964417148381472, -0.04241923615336418, 0.05392027273774147, 0.10521396994590759, -0.02182711474597454, 0.020204929634928703, 0.002752403961494565, -0.061989206820726395, 0.06369436532258987, 0.08089766651391983, -0.0043619065545499325, -0.0680181235074997, 0.0035705137997865677, 0.019030440598726273, 0.01409932877868414, 0.035370685160160065, -0.014409595169126987, -0.04751594737172127, 0.036705486476421356, 0.009668933227658272, -0.03864524886012077, -0.02224654331803322, 0.05147883668541908, 0.0216668751090765, -0.04006680101156235, 0.045885633677244186, -0.013010397553443909, 0.02737482078373432, -0.022468149662017822, 0.16328312456607819, 0.011570664122700691, 0.03506870195269585, 0.01231198851019144, 0.042110297828912735, -0.05346117913722992, 0.009860741905868053, -0.06831001490354538, -0.0385698601603508, -0.027154242619872093, -0.07079645246267319, -0.04415353387594223, -0.03552185371518135, -0.05146957188844681, -0.039424266666173935, -0.07376860827207565, 0.012084097601473331, 0.0321895070374012, -0.06358356773853302, -0.07503870129585266, 0.015898963436484337, -0.0505872406065464, -0.01346936821937561, 0.09426645934581757, -0.05407426133751869, 0.07945429533720016, -0.01705937832593918, 0.059700243175029755, 0.01095228549093008, -0.006079809740185738, -0.02027037926018238, -0.08456964045763016, 0.052093882113695145, -0.0025403264444321394, -0.002096207346767187, 0.019753994420170784, 0.013819032348692417, 0.020626813173294067, -0.0192127525806427, 0.07467564940452576, 0.006823389790952206, 0.04652577266097069, 0.08644998073577881, -0.1674111783504486, 0.008969188667833805, -0.021393679082393646, 0.02187180146574974, 0.03376222774386406, -0.07813694328069687, -0.004353913478553295, -0.05708299204707146, -0.07446178048849106, -0.009764780290424824, 0.03955869749188423, 0.06457380950450897, -0.045472677797079086, 0.12093179672956467, -0.00827877875417471, 0.08876402676105499, 0.02082778699696064, -0.07012488692998886, -0.03179069608449936, -0.09119758009910583, -0.03624539449810982, -0.05795079097151756, 0.01150696724653244, -0.05233561247587204, 0.018055442720651627, -0.07212183624505997, -0.08086448162794113, 0.014000785537064075, -0.033946920186281204, -0.07430678606033325, 0.018412914127111435, -0.006418624892830849, 0.0361543744802475, -0.01845279335975647, -0.06791489571332932, 0.0036517689004540443, 0.012946642003953457, 0.006984884850680828, 0.046123676002025604, -0.043750256299972534, -0.09392550587654114, 0.037084151059389114, 0.015293150208890438, -0.037507712841033936, -0.0034400734584778547, 0.0345287062227726, -0.02006196789443493, -0.025830185040831566, -2.125030181678524e-32, -0.04689188301563263, -0.0025011547841131687, -0.026060016825795174, 0.02208203263580799, 0.00657894741743803, 0.09257800877094269, 0.014759832993149757, -0.04530549794435501, 0.027874747291207314, 0.0342816598713398, -0.06190977618098259, -0.06005240976810455, 0.04859514534473419, -0.054829925298690796, -0.09013017266988754, 0.07120738923549652, 0.005476702935993671, 0.05237710848450661, -0.07592446357011795, 0.0130079947412014, 0.032942213118076324, 0.009985863231122494, 0.04101153835654259, 0.09087404608726501, 0.05576315149664879, -0.02574463002383709, -0.03047909215092659, 0.0343414731323719, -0.05104229599237442, -0.007772216573357582, -0.0022531261201947927, 0.05186711624264717, 0.03415766730904579, -0.05015869811177254, 0.0702248141169548, 0.031175771728157997, 0.08048773556947708, -0.019149167463183403, 0.0014062176924198866, 0.006910102907568216, -0.04502825066447258, 0.008216063492000103, 0.07644568383693695, 0.1024574562907219, -0.01096741110086441, -0.023752182722091675, -0.14792869985103607, -0.10172662883996964, -0.012356406077742577, 0.09177783876657486, -0.009467869997024536, 0.03023279458284378, -0.0809704139828682, -0.08483458310365677, -0.03998832777142525, 0.005119663197547197, 0.014929497614502907, 0.09544311463832855, 0.026036513969302177, -0.022191625088453293, 0.1210278794169426, -0.06630512326955795, -0.07771087437868118, -0.03550099954009056, -0.057405777275562286, -0.12795200943946838, -0.03795447200536728, 0.003376150969415903, 0.014380726963281631, -0.12284060567617416, -0.04163627326488495, 0.09003230184316635, -0.007780628278851509, -0.05213189125061035, -0.0346742644906044, -0.04248518869280815, 0.03398104012012482, 0.0005289759719744325, 0.03691606596112251, -0.07005450129508972, -0.012612433172762394, -0.015099924989044666, 0.030296780169010162, -0.027150267735123634, -0.008648023940622807, -0.11297222226858139, -0.04841773211956024, -0.033967841416597366, -0.07173806428909302, 0.031883131712675095, -0.02407057024538517, -0.02374746836721897, -0.0005493856151588261, 0.03632265701889992, 0.006078347098082304, 7.052916881107784e-33, -0.005470778793096542, -0.04583737999200821, -0.020821787416934967, -0.07781501859426498, -0.01232155691832304, -0.04053160175681114, -0.04643483832478523, -0.026944367215037346, 0.00997228641062975, 0.0065521737560629845, 0.03257035091519356, -0.0139160742983222, -0.017620909959077835, 0.025449536740779877, -0.029238799586892128, -0.001799640478566289, -0.0206940695643425, 0.012247615493834019, -0.008216092362999916, -0.02301158756017685, 0.020845022052526474, 0.03636664152145386, 0.028698714450001717, 0.07475065439939499, 0.02325764298439026, -0.07302813977003098, 0.02230253256857395, 0.008771275170147419, -0.02159211039543152, 0.006915380712598562, -0.00642366660758853, -0.048513952642679214, 0.038504328578710556, 0.10664715617895126, -0.08861193805932999, -0.10251511633396149, 0.10228417813777924, -0.0804511234164238, -0.032643239945173264, -0.046305447816848755, 0.08456026762723923, 0.0006305130082182586, -0.07083957642316818, 0.039541807025671005, -0.06264206022024155, 0.01734231971204281, 0.07848668843507767, 0.025465451180934906, 0.012131817638874054, 0.02108943648636341, -0.019259978085756302, -0.017672870308160782, 0.03438883274793625, 0.027352623641490936, -0.01254180632531643, 0.040244072675704956, 0.028341097757220268, -0.02843501605093479, -0.04731510207056999, -0.06244092807173729, 0.03516972064971924, 0.05281563103199005, -0.1246536523103714, 0.013535057194530964, 0.04670089855790138, -0.0029645764734596014, -0.09574684500694275, -0.0013058851473033428, -0.013239114545285702, -0.07881845533847809, 0.008666189387440681, -0.14488829672336578, 0.0022767726331949234, -0.06214974820613861, 0.03971179202198982, -0.06846096366643906, -0.05642310902476311, -0.06402353942394257, -0.06400872021913528, 0.0012287418358027935, 0.010418928228318691, -0.11825571209192276, 0.008479079231619835, -0.018207253888249397, 0.03252594545483589, -0.0447988323867321, 0.10899592190980911, -0.03964214771986008, 0.005975836887955666, 0.04720859229564667, 0.00987495481967926, -0.057620175182819366, -0.04215211793780327, -0.014992756769061089, 0.06767594069242477, -4.614897619603653e-8, 0.044741492718458176, 0.025095134973526, 0.0054936097003519535, -0.029943613335490227, 0.018937716260552406, -0.10038165748119354, -0.04003411903977394, -0.0070854914374649525, -0.07039380818605423, 0.0586792454123497, -0.013289563357830048, 0.02252214588224888, 0.0000334829164785333, -0.07596848160028458, 0.04993544518947601, -0.0687236413359642, 0.0035851437132805586, -0.06565478444099426, -0.03375524282455444, 0.010595878586173058, -0.026664959266781807, 0.02451767958700657, -0.032800137996673584, 0.04253697022795677, -0.0390779934823513, -0.049917105585336685, -0.11675979197025299, -0.019159354269504547, -0.0196685791015625, 0.049600809812545776, -0.01216784119606018, 0.032244306057691574, -0.01181254256516695, -0.02992359548807144, -0.09736683964729309, -0.008378559723496437, -0.030758660286664963, 0.06326665729284286, 0.045516084879636765, -0.005215791519731283, 0.010732199996709824, -0.018979744985699654, 0.007726042065769434, 0.02416151389479637, 0.03446626290678978, -0.012823870405554771, -0.06480985879898071, -0.013396264985203743, 0.009591088630259037, -0.03986196964979172, -0.08834844082593918, -0.03973497450351715, -0.017119182273745537, 0.003769432660192251, 0.01741318218410015, -0.007887096144258976, 0.021433867514133453, 0.07842934876680374, -0.020333116874098778, 0.04485968127846718, 0.03780163824558258, 0.024707062169909477, 0.04011030122637749, 0.006764889694750309 ]
{ "pdf_file": "HMYPEMBWIZMDVVYG6NEUNDFWGI2QTKYK.pdf", "text": "VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 1 of 85 TABLE OF CONTENTS \n \nA. Authorities ....................................................................................................................................................... 8 \n1.0 Authority to Interview the Child ..................................................................................................................... 8 \n1.1 Parent or Guardian Refuses to Allow Child to be Interviewed .................................................................. 8 \n1.2 CPS Worker May Exclude School Personnel From Interview ................................................................... 8 \n2.0 Authority to Take or Arrange for X-Rays and Photographs of the Alleged Victim Child .............................. 8 \n2.1 Local Department May Seek Complete Medical Examination of the Child ............................................. 9 \n2.2 Photographs of the Child’s Environment ................................................................................................... 9 \n3.0 Authority to Remove a Child ........................................................................................................................ 10 \n3.1 Persons Who May Take a Child Into Custody ......................................................................................... 10 \n3.2 Mandatory Consultation With Supervisor Prior to Removing Child .................................................... 11 \n3.3 Immunity From Liability .......................................................................................................................... 11 \n3.4 Emergency Removal Requirements ......................................................................................................... 11 \n3.5 Placement Requirements When CPS Has As sumed Emergency Custody of the Child ........................... 13 \n3.6 Authority to Obtain Immediate Medical or Surgical Treatment for Child .............................................. 16 \nB. Related Responsibilities To Conduct Family Assessment and Investigation ................................................ 18 \n1.0 CPS Worker May Enter the Home ................................................................................................................ 18 \n1.1 Entering the Home .................................................................................................................................... 18 \n1.2 CPS Worker May Enter Home Without Permission if There is Probable Cause .................................... 18 \n1.3 CPS Worker Must Consult with Supervisor and Document Decision to Enter Home ............................ 19 \n1.4 Adult Residing in Home Refuses to Allow CPS Worker to Enter a Home ............................................. 19 \n2.0 Transport Children ........................................................................................................................................ 19 \n3.0 CPS Worker May Request Alleged Abuser or Neglector to Consent To Substance Abuse Screening .... 20 \n3.1 Local Departments Must Develop Substance Abuse Guidelines ............................................................. 20 \n4.0 Reasonable Diligence .................................................................................................................................... 20 \n4.1 Document Use of Reasonable Diligence in Locating Child and Family .................................................. 20 \n4.2 Use of Reasonable Diligence in Locating Alleged Victim Child ............................................................. 21 \n4.3 Reasonable Diligence Must be Used to Locate Subjects of the Family Assessment or Investigation ..... 21 \n4.4 Subjects of the Family Assessment or Investigation ................................................................................ 21 \n4.5 What Constitutes Reasonable Diligence ................................................................................................... 21 \n4.6 When the Alleged Victim Child is Not Found ......................................................................................... 22 \n4.7 Local Department Must Notify Automated Data System ......................................................................... 22 \n4.8 Local Department Must Continue Periodic Checks for Missing Child .................................................... 22 \n4.9 If Missing Child is Found ......................................................................................................................... 22 \n5.0 Identifying Relatives and Family Supports .............................................................................................. 23 \nC. Time Frames to Complete Family Assessments and Investigations ............................................................. 23 \n1.0 Complete Family Assessment and Investigation in 45 Calendar Days ......................................................... 23 \n2.0 15 Day Extension to Complete Family Assessment and Investigation ......................................................... 23 \nD. Notify Family of Family Assessment or Investigation .................................................................................. 24 \n1.0 Notify Non-Custodial Parent ......................................................................................................................... 24 \nE. Conduct Initial Safety Assessment & Develop Safety Plan in Family Assessment and Investigation ........ 24 \n1.0 Immediate Child Safety and Family Needs .............................................................................................. 25 \n1.1 Assess Immediate Danger to the Child ..................................................................................................... 26 \n1.2 Assess Immediate Needs of the Family .................................................................................................... 26 \n1.3 Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse as Safety and/or Risk Assessment Issues .............................. 26 \n2.0 Make Safety Decision ................................................................................................................................... 27 \n2.1 Safety Decision and Family Partnership Meeting .................................................................................... 27 \n3.0 Develop Safety Plan ...................................................................................................................................... 28 \n4.0 Reassessing Safety ........................................................................................................................................ 29 \nF. Conduct Family Assessment ......................................................................................................................... 29 \n1.0 Mandated Contacts for Family Assessments ............................................................................................ 30 \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 2 of 85 1.1 Face-to-Face Interview with the Alleged Victim Child ............................................................................ 30 \n1.2 Face-to-Face Intervie w with Siblings ....................................................................................................... 31 \n1.3 Interview of Non-Verbal Child ................................................................................................................. 31 \n1.4 Interview with Alleged Abuser or Neglector ............................................................................................ 31 \n1.5 The Family Interview ............................................................................................................................... 31 \n1.6 Observe Family Environment ................................................................................................................... 31 \n1.7 Interview Collaterals ................................................................................................................................ 32 \n1.8 Other Contacts May Be Required ............................................................................................................. 32 \n2.0 First Meaningful Contact .............................................................................................................................. 33 \n2.1 Changing the Initial Track From Family Assessment to Investigation .................................................... 33 \n3.0 Information to be Included in Family Assessment ........................................................................................ 33 \n4.0 Reassign Family Assessment to Investigation as a Result of an Emergency Removal ................................. 34 \n 5.0 Determine Risk Level Based on Family Needs Assessment ......................................................................... 35 \n5.1 Risk Level Determines Need to Convene Family Partnership Meeting ................................................... 35 \n6.0 Supervisor Approval Required ...................................................................................................................... 36 \n7.0 Written and Oral Notification to Family to Summarize Family Needs Assessment ..................................... 36 \n8.0 Family Refuses Services ............................................................................................................................... 36 \n9.0 Notifications in Family Assessments ............................................................................................................ 36 \n9.1 Written Notification To Alle ged Abuser or Neglector ............................................................................. 36 \n9.2 Verbal Notification To Alleged Abuser or Neglector .............................................................................. 37 \n9.3 Notification to the Complainant ............................................................................................................... 37 \n9.4 Notification to Military Perso nnel (Family Advocacy Program) ............................................................. 37 \nG. Conduct Investigation ................................................................................................................................... 38 \n1.0 Mandated Contacts in Investigation .............................................................................................................. 38 \n1.1 Document Mandated Contacts ................................................................................................................. 39 \n2.0 Face to Face Interview with the Alleged Vic tim Child Must Be Electronically Recorded ........................... 39 \n2.1 Exceptions to Electronically Taping In terviews with the Alleged Victim Child ...................................... 40 \n2.2 Each Interview With the Alleged Victim Child Must be Electronically Recorded .................................. 42 \n2.3 Notify the Child’s Parents or Caretakers that Interview was Electronically Recorded ........................... 42 \n2.4 Parents or Caretakers Object to Electronically Recorded Interview ......................................................... 43 \n2.5 Equipment Malfunction or Other Cause ................................................................................................... 43 \n3.0 Interview With Child’s Parents or Guardians ............................................................................................... 43 \n4.0 Face to Face Intervie w with Alleged Abuser or Neglector ............................................................................ 44 \n4.1 Inform Alleged Abuser or Neglector of Right to Electronically Record Interview .................................. 44 \n4.1.2 Local Department Must Provide Recording Equipment Upon Request ................................................... 45 \n4.2 Miranda Rights ......................................................................................................................................... 45 \n4.3 May Obtain and Consider Criminal History Record for Alleged Abuser ................................................ 45 \n5.0 Face-to-Face Intervie w with Siblings ............................................................................................................ 46 \n6.0 Observe Environment Where Child Lives/Visit the S ite Where the Alleged Abuse or Neglect Occurred ... 46 \n7.0 Interview Collaterals ..................................................................................................................................... 46 \n8.0 Other Contacts May Be Required ................................................................................................................. 47 \n9.0 Document Any Mandated Contacts Not Made ............................................................................................. 47 \n10.0 Obtain Information to Complete the Investigation ....................................................................................... 47 \n10.1 First Meaningful Contact .......................................................................................................................... 47 \n10.2 Incident Information ................................................................................................................................. 48 \n10.3 Child Information ..................................................................................................................................... 48 \n10.4 Caretaker Information .............................................................................................................................. 49 \n10.5 Family Information ................................................................................................................................... 50 \n10.6 Other Information ..................................................................................................................................... 50 \n11.0 Dispositional Assessment ............................................................................................................................. 50 \n11.1 Multiple Dispositions and Types of Abuse or Neglect ............................................................................ 50 \n11.2 “Other Than Accidental Means” ................................................................................................................ 51 \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 3 of 85 11.3 Incapacitated Caretaker ............................................................................................................................ 5 2 \n11.4 Unfounded Disposition ............................................................................................................................. 52 \n11.5 Founded Disposition ................................................................................................................................. 55 \n11.6 Factors to Determine if Medical Neglect Has Occurred ........................................................................... 57 \n11.7 Child Under Alternative Treatment .......................................................................................................... 60 \n11.8 Medical Neglect of Infants with Life-Threatening Conditions ................................................................. 61 \n11.9 Founded Disposition Cannot be Based Solely on Anonymous Complaint ............................................. 62 \n11.10 Alleged Abuser May Consult with the Local Department Prior to a Founded Disposition ...................... 63 \n11.11 Polygraph Examinations are Not Considered Reliable Evidence ............................................................. 63 \n11.12 Founded Disposition & Identity of Abuser is Unknown .......................................................................... 63 \n12.0 Determine Level of Founded Disposition ...................................................................................................... 64 \n12.1 Level 1 ..................................................................................................................................................... 65 \n12.2 Level 2 ..................................................................................................................................................... 66 \n12.3 Level 3 ...................................................................................................................................................... 67 \n13.0 Determine Risk Level in Founded Investigations .......................................................................................... 67 \n13.1 Elements of Risk Assessment ................................................................................................................... 68 \n13.2 Determine the Risk Level for Founded Investigation ............................................................................... 71 \n13.3 Risk Level Determines Need to Co nvene Family Partnership Meeting ................................................... 71 \n14.0 Cannot Reopen a Closed Investigation .......................................................................................................... 71 \n15.0 Notifications in Founded Investigations ........................................................................................................ 72 \n15.1 Notify Abuser or Neglector in Writing ..................................................................................................... 72 \n15.2 Inform Abuser or Negl ector of Appeal Rights ......................................................................................... 73 \n15.3 Notify Abuser or Neglector Verbally ....................................................................................................... 73 \n15.4 Foster Parent is Abuser or Neglector of the Victim Child in Founded Complaint .................................. 73 \n15.5 Notify All Parties if Identity of Abuser or Neglector is Unknown ........................................................... 73 \n15.6 Notify All Parties if Abuser or Neglector is Deceased ............................................................................. 74 \n15.7 Notify Victim Child's Non Custodial Parent or Guardian ........................................................................ 74 \n15.8 Notify Complainant .................................................................................................................................. 75 \n15.9 Notify Military Personnel (Family Advocacy Program) .......................................................................... 75 \n15.10 Referral To Early Intervention Programs For Children Under Age Three In Founded Investigations ..... 76 \n15.11 Notify Parents of a Minor Who is an Abuser ........................................................................................... 77 \n15.12 Notify Local School Board When Abuser is a Teacher ............................................................................ 77 \n15.13 Notify State Superintendent of Public Instruction When Abuser Holds a License Issued by the Board of \nEducation .................................................................................................................................................. 77 \n16.0 Investigation of Medical Neglect of Disabled Infants with Life-Threatening Conditions ............................ 78 \n16.1 Contact Physician or Hospital Staff .......................................................................................................... 78 \n16.2 Determine Who is Responsible for the Child ........................................................................................... 78 \n16.3 Seeking Court Assistance ......................................................................................................................... 79 \nI. Family Assessment and Investigation Case Record ...................................................................................... 79 \n1.0 All Family Assessments and Investigations Must be Documented in the Automated Data System ............. 79 \n2.0 Case Record .................................................................................................................................................. 80 \n3.0 Family Assessment or Investigation Documentation .................................................................................... 80 \n4.0 Supervisory Review ...................................................................................................................................... 80 \nJ. CPS Automated Data System ........................................................................................................................ 80 \n1.0 Central Registry ............................................................................................................................................ 81 \n2.0 CPS Database Available to Local Departments ............................................................................................ 81 \n3.0 Retain Record if Subsequent Complaints Arise ............................................................................................ 81 \n4.0. Retention Period for Family Assessment ...................................................................................................... 82 \n5.0 Retention Period for investigation with Unfounded Disposition .................................................................. 82 \n5.1 Purge Unfounded Disposition After One Year ......................................................................................... 82 \n6.0. Retention Period for Investigation with Founded Disposition ...................................................................... 82 \n6.1 Local Department to Retain Certain Se xual Abuse Case Records 25 Years ........................................... 83 \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 4 of 85 7.0 Retention Period for Reports Involving a Child Death ................................................................................. 83 \n8.0 CPS Statistical Information ........................................................................................................................... 83 \nK. CPS Central Registry Searches ..................................................................................................................... 83 \n1.0 Individual Whose Name is Being Searched Must Authorize the Central Registry Search ........................... 84 \n2.0 Name is Found in Central Registry .............................................................................................................. 84 \n2.1 Local Department Cannot Verify that C lient was Notified of Appeal Rights ........................................ 84 \n2.2 Written Notification to Abuser or Neglector of Disposition and Appeal Rights .................................... 84 \n3.0 Notification of Central Registry Search Results ........................................................................................... 85 \n3.1 Local Department Must Release Information to Abuser or Neglector Upon Request ............................. 85 \n3.2 Abuser or Neglector May Request Appeal .............................................................................................. 85  \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 5 of 85 The Virginia Administrative Code 22VAC 40-705-10 defines family assessment and \ninvestigation as follows: \n \n“Family assessment” means the collection of information necessary to \ndetermine: \na. The immediate safety needs of the child; b. The protective and rehabilitative ser vices needs of the child and family \nthat will deter abuse or neglect; \nc. Risk of future harm to the child; and d. Alternative plans for the child’s safety if protective and rehabilitative \nservices are indicated and the family is un able or unwilling to participate in \nservices. These arrangements may be made in consultation with the \ncaretaker(s) of the child. \n \n\"Investigation\" means the collecti on of information to determine: \n1. The \nimmediate safety needs of the child; \n2. The protective and rehabilitative ser vices needs of the child and family \nthat will deter abuse or neglect; \n3. Risk of future harm to the child; 4. Alternative plans for the child’s safety if protective and rehabilitative \nservices are indicated and the family is unable or unwilling to \nparticipate in services; \n5. Whether or not abuse or neglect has occurred; 6. If abuse or neglect has occurred, who abused or neglected the child; \nand \n7. A finding of either founded or unfounded based on the facts collected \nduring the investigation. \n Every valid report of abuse or neglect must receive either a family assessment or an \ninvestigation. The goals of both responses are to: \n• Assess child safety \n• Strengthen and support families \n• Prevent child maltreatment \n \nThe following charts show the CPS Proces s and Requirements for Family Assessment \nand Investigation. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 6 of 85 CPS PROCESS CHART \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n INTAKE \nReport Received & Entered Into Automated \nData System \nYES \nCPS Report Screened \nout in Automated Data \nSystem and approved \nby Supervisor Famil yAssessmentInvestigation \nMandated ContactsInitial Assessment of \nImmediate Family \nNeeds and Safety \nPlan if neededARE ALL VALIDITY REQUIRMENTS \nMET? \n• Child Under 18 \n• Abuse/Neglect Definition Met \n• Abuser In A Caretaker Role \n• Agency has Jurisdiction Information \nand Referral \nto Services, if \nneeded NO \nDetermine Response Time \n• R1 24 Hours \n• R2 48 hours \nMake Res ponse Track Decision• R3 5 business da ys\nInitial Assessment of Immediate Family \nNeeds and Safety \nPlan if needed\nMandated Contacts\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Family Needs & \nRisk Assessment* \nYes – Referral for Services & Close Case if no services are provided by DSS\n No – close \ncase RequiredNotifications\nServices Needed?Disposition & Risk \nAssessment* \nYes – Services Provided \nby DSS \n \n \n \n *Family Partnership Meeting: \nSafety: unsafe/removal \nRisk: high or very high \nOr as needed \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 7 of 85 CPS REQUIREMENTS FOR FAMILY ASSESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \n CPS REQUIREMENTS FAMILY \nASSESSMENT INVESTIGATION \nConduct Safety Assessment* YES YES \n Mandated contacts: \n• Child & siblings \n• Alleged Abuser \n• Parent or Guardian \n• Collaterals YES YES \n \nOther Contacts, if relevant: \n• Commonwealth attorney – if criminal act is alleged \n• Medical Examiner – if child fatality \n• Law Enforcement – if criminal act is alleged and \njoint response is needed \n• CPS Regional Specialist –ch ild fatality or certain \nout of family reports YES \n YES \nObserve family environment and/or site where alleged \nabuse occurred. YES YES \n \nEnter the home if allowed to do so by an adult residing in the home. YES YES \nNotify: \n• Parent if child intervie wed at school or other \nsetting; \n• Alleged abuser; \n• Non-custodial parent when that parent is not the \nsubject of a report; \n• All parties of any extension of timeframe; \n• All parties when family assessment or investigation \nis completed; YES YES \nRefer children under age 3 to Infant and Toddler \nConnection Program NO YES \n in founded investigations \nComplete Family Needs Assessment including risk assessment within 45-60 days. YES NO \nComplete Investigation Dispositional Assessment and individual child Risk Assessm ent(s) within 45-60 days NO YES \nProvide Services if risk is moderate or high* and services \nare needed for prevention of abuse or neglect. YES YES \nDocument all CPS requirements in automated data system. YES YES \n *May Convene Family Partnership Meeting at \nappropriate Safety and Risk decision points \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 8 of 85 \nA. Authorities \n \nThe Code of Virginia grants CPS workers the authority to conduct family assessments \nand investigations in response to a valid report of suspected child abuse or neglect. \nGenerally, the power to enforce the worker's authority lies with the c ourts. For example, \nif an individual refuses to allow the worker to conduct the family assessment or refuses \nto talk to the worker, the wo rker may file a petition reques ting that the court require the \nindividual to cooperate. An individual's refusal to cooperate does not relieve the local department of the responsibility to complete the family assessment or investigation \nbecause it has been initiated due to a valid report of abuse or neglect. These au-thorities are applicable only duri ng the conduct of the family assessment or investigation \n \n1.0 Authority to Interview the Child \n \n22VAC40-705-60(1). [When responding to valid complaints or reports \nlocal departments have the following authority] To talk to any child suspected of being abused and/or neglected, or child's siblings, without the consent of and outside the presence of the parent or \nother caretaker, as set forth by § 63.2-1518\n of the Code of Virginia. \n If the CPS worker talks to t he child without the parent’s or guardian’s prior knowledge, \nthe CPS worker must notify t he parent or guardian concerning the interview as soon as \npossible. \n1.1 Parent or Guardian Refuses to Allow Child to be Interviewed \n \nThe worker may consult with local county/city attorney to determine \nwhether to petition the court to re quest access to the child if denied \naccess. \n \n1.2 CPS Worker May Exclude Sc hool Personnel From Interview \n \nIf the CPS worker interviews the child at school, the worker may exclude \nschool personnel from the interview in or der to protect the family's right to \nprivacy. \n \n2.0 Authority to Take or Arrange for X-Rays and Photographs of the Alleged \nVictim Child \n \n22VAC40-705-60(2). [When responding to valid complaints or reports \nlocal departments have the following authority] To take or arrange \nfor photographs and x-rays of a child who is the subject of a \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 9 of 85 complaint without the consent of and outside the presence of the \nparent or other caret aker, as set forth in § 63.2-1520 of the Code of \nVirginia. \n \nPhotographs may be taken as part of an in vestigation or family assessment to \ndocument the nature and extent of injuries to the child. These photographs cannot be \nused in lieu of a medical examination. \n X-rays of a child may be taken without the consent of the parent or guardian as part of a \nmedical evaluation related to a CPS fam ily assessment or investigation. All \nphotographs or x-rays taken in accor dance with the Code of Virginia § 63.2-1520 \nmay \nbe introduced into evidence in any subsequent court hearing. The court can impose \nany restrictions concerning the confi dentiality of t he photographs or x-rays. \n \n2.1 Local Department May Seek Comple te Medical Examination of the \nChild \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3)(d). The local department shall have the \nauthority to have a complete medical examination made of the child including a written medical report and, when appropriate, \nphotographs and x-rays pursuant to § 63.2-1520\n of the Code \nof Virginia. \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1524 grants authority to the court to order \npsychological, psychiatric and physical examinations of the child alleged to be \nabused or neglected or of the child’s parents, guardians, caretakers or siblings. \nIf the alleged victim child ’s parent, caretaker or other legal guardian refuses \npermission to have a complete medical examination of the child, the local department may consult with the county/city attorney to determine whether to \nseek a court ordered exam ination of the child. \n \n \n2.2 Photographs of the Child’s Environment \n \nThe CPS worker must obtain verbal or written consent from the parent or \nguardian of the child prior to taking any photographs of the child's environment. \nWithout the consent of parents or guardians, any phot ographs should only be \ntaken under the direction and supervision of the Commonwealth's Attorney, or \nthe city or county attorney for the local department. \n \nPhotographs may be taken to clarify statements made by witnesses, to document the circumstances surrounding the alleged abuse or neglect, to \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 10 of 85 depict the environment where the alle ged abuse or neglect occurred, and \nfor any other legitimate purpose.1 \n \n3.0 Authority to Remove a Child \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1517 provides that a child may be taken into \nemergency custody when the circumstances present an imminent danger to the \nchild's life or health to the extent that severe or irremediabl e injury would likely \nresult before a hearing could be held and a court order was not immediately \nobtainable. The Code of Virginia § 63.2-1517 also allows a physician, a child \nprotective services workers or a law-enfor cement officer to assume custody of a \nchild when the evidence of the abuse is perishable or subject to deterioration \nbefore a court hearing can be held.2 \n 22VAC40-705-60(3). [When responding to valid complaints or reports \nlocal departments have the followi ng authorities:] To take a child \ninto custody on an emergency removal for up to 72-96 hours under \nsuch circumstances as set forth in § 63.2-1517 \nof the Code of \nVirginia. 3.1 Persons Who May Take a Child Into Custody \n \nThe following persons may take a child into custody for 72-96 hours without prior approval of the ch ild's parents or guardian: \n \na. A physician, b. A child protective service worker, or \n \nc. A law enforcement officer when he is investigating a complaint of \nchild abuse or neglect. \n \n \n1 Campbell v. Commonwealth , 405 S.E.2d 1 (Va. Ct. App. 1991)(“A picture can speak a thousand words, and these \ndo.”); Diehl v. Commonwealth , 9 Va. App. 191, 385 S.E.2d 228, (1989); Kelly v. Commonwealth , 8 Va. App 359, \n382 S.E.2d 270 (1989). \n2 Prior to the 1998 General Assembly, § 63.2-1517 of the Virginia Code specified cert ain circumstances that must \nexist for a child to be taken into custody by a physicia n, a child protective services worker or law-enforcement \nofficer. The 1998 General Assembly amended § 63.2-1517 of the Virginia Code by incorporating language allowing \na physician, a child protective services workers or a law-enforcemen t officer to assume cust ody of a child when the \nevidence of the abuse is perishable or subject to deterioration before a court hearing can be held . \n \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 11 of 85 3.2 Mandatory Consultation With Supervisor Prior to Removing \n Child \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3)(a). A child protective services (CPS) \nworker planning to take a child into 72-96 hours emergency custody shall first consult with a supervisor. However, this \nrequirement shall not delay acti on on the CPS worker's part if \na supervisor cannot be contacted and the situation requires immediate action. \n 3.3 Immunity From Liability \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3)(c). Any person who takes a child into \ncustody pursuant to § 63.2-1517\n of the Code of Virginia, shall \nbe immune from any civil or criminal liability in connection \ntherewith, unless it is proven that such person acted in bad \nfaith or with malicious intent. \n \n3.4 Emergency Removal Requirements \n \nThese requirements apply to emergency removal of a child during a CPS \nfamily assessment or investigation. Local departments may consult with \nthe county/city attorney to ensure these removals are conducted according to the Code of Virginia. \n \n3.4.1 Exigent Circumstances Exist \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1517\n, requires that exigent circumstances \nexist for emergency removal of a child from the custody of his parent or guardian. “Exigent circumstances” means a situation that demands immediate \naction. The following circumstances must exist to remove a child without prior approval of the parent or guardian: \n \na. The circumstances of the child are such that \ncontinuing in his place of re sidence or in the care or \ncustody of the parent, guardi an, custodian or other \nperson responsible for his care, presents an imminent danger to the child's life or health to the extent that \nsevere or irremediable injury would be likely to result \nbefore a hearing can be held; and \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 12 of 85 b. A court order is not immediately obtainable; and \n \nc. The court has set up procedures for placing children \ntaken into immediate custody. \n \n3.4.2 Notifications and Written Reports if Child is Taken Into \n Emergency Custody by CPS \n \nIf a child is taken into emergency custody pursuant to the Code of \nVirginia § 63.2-1517 , the social worker, physician, or law \nenforcement officer must: \n \na. Notify the child’s parents or guardians as soon as possible \nthat the child is in custody; and \n \nb. Make a written report to the local department; and c. Notify the court as soon as possible but in no event more \nthan 72-96 hours the child is in custody depending on the court’s availability. \n d. File the petition for an emer gency removal order within four \nhours of taking custody of the child, or st ate the reasons for \nnot filing within four hours in t he affidavit or sworn testimony. \n \n3.4.3 Information to be Obtain ed When Child is Taken Into \n Emergency Custody by CPS \n \n The local department must obtain as much of the following information as \npossible for purposes of filing a petition: \n \n a. The name of the person who assumed emergency \n custody, his/her professional capacity and the telephone \n number where he/she can be reached; \n b. The child's nam e and birth date; \n c. Names of parents or guardians; d. Present or last know n address of parents or \n guardians; \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 13 of 85 e. Description of the child's condition in as much detail \n as possible; \n \nf. Any information known concerni ng the circumstances \nof the suspected abuse or neglect, including the \npetitioner’s name and the nature of the complaint; \n \n g. The specific time and date emergency custody was taken; and \nh. Reason(s) why services to prevent the need for \nremoval were not successful or could not be delivered. \n \n3.5 Placement Requirements When CPS Has Assumed Emergency \n Custody of the Child \n \nThe local department must ensure that the child is placed in an appropriate \nemergency, temporary, or per manent setting which will assure the child's safety. \nIf the child is placed in an agency approved placement, the CPS worker should consult with the agency’s foster ca re or foster home staff. \n The following procedures must be followe d prior to placing the child. \n a . Supervisory Consultation to Determine Placement \n \nThe child’s safety is the prim ary consideration in deciding \nwhether to place the child on an emergency basis with a relative, neighbor or friend. The CPS worker in consultation with a supervisor makes a decision to place the child in the home of a relative, neighbor or friend that is not an agency \napproved provider. The decision is based on the child’s best interest and the appropriate local agency procedures are \nfollowed to make the placement. \n b . . Required Background Checks on Individuals with \n Whom an Agency May Place a Child on an Emergency Basis \n \nIf the CPS worker is consider ing a placement with a person \nthat is not an agency approved prov ider, the Code of Virginia \n§ 63.2-901.1B requires CPS central registry checks and a \nwritten statement of affirmati on disclosing any child abuse \nand neglect and criminal history in Virginia and any other \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 14 of 85 state of residence in the past five years for each adult in the \nhome. The CPS worker, in consultation with a supervisor, \nshall evaluate and document in the automated data system \nthe results of the CPS central registry searches on every adult household member with whom the agency is considering placing the child. The Sworn Statement of \nAffirmation form is available at: \n http://spark.dss.virginia.gov/divisions/dfs/forms.cgi\n \n \nIt is the CPS worker’s responsibility to complete both the central registry search and state police criminal background check as soon as possible. \nFor further guidance on emergency pl acements refer to the Virginia \nDepartment of Social Services Foster Care Manual, Volume VII, \nSection III, Chapter B, Section 4 at: \nhttp://spark.dss.virginia.gov/d ivisions/dfs/fc/procedures.cgi\n \n \nThe worker and supervisor may al so refer to the Virginia \nDepartment of Social Services Lo cal Department Resource, Foster \nand Adoptive Family Home Appr oval Guidance Manual. \n c. Post Emergency Pl acement Procedures \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-901.1\n establishes additional searches \nor procedures are required if t he child is to remain in the \nemergency non agency approved placem ent for more than three \ndays. CPS workers should consult with agency foster care or foster \nhome staff to ensure these requirem ents are met if the child is to \nremain in the emergency placemen t for longer than three days. \nThe worker may refer to \nhttp://spark.dss.virginia. gov/divisions/obi/background for additional \ninformation regarding criminal background checks. \n \nd. Convene Family Partnershi p Meeting Around Emergency \nRemoval \n \nThe local department should sch edule a family partnership \nmeeting when the worker assesses the child’s safety to be in \njeopardy or at risk of remova l or out of home placement. \nHowever, safety concerns are paramount and necessary action to address safety issues shall not be delayed. The \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 15 of 85 family partnership meeti ng should be scheduled within 24 \nhours after safety issues have been identified and the agency \nis considering removal, and occur before the 5 day court \nhearing in cases after the em ergency removal. Emergency \nremoval prompts the need to convene a family partnership meeting. This meeting provi des the opportunity for family and \ncommunity participation in the decision-making process for the \nchild. The purpose of the meeting is to facilitate planning to determine whether: \n1. The agency should file for custody and facilitate placement; 2. The child can remain home safely with services, or the \nchild return safely home with services; or 3. There will be voluntary placem ent of the child by parents with \nprovision of services and a safety plan.  \n \nThe CPS worker should conduct the face to face interview with the alleged victim child and the parent/caretaker prior to the family partnership meeting since the pur pose of the meeting is not to \ninterview caretakers, alleged vict ims, or other collaterals. \n \nThe worker and supervisor should discu ss the convening and timing of a \nfamily partnership meeting at this critical decision point. All family \npartnership meetings must be doc umented in the automated data \nsystem. For guidance on family partnership meetings please refer to: http://spark.dss.virginia.gov /divisions/dfs/family_engagement\n \nhttp://www.dss.virginia.gov/family/fe.cgi#manual \n \ne. Notification to Relatives \n Within 30 days after removing a child from the custody of the \nparent/guardian(s), the loca l department of social services shall provide \nwritten notice to all grandparents and other adult relatives that the child is \nbeing removed or has been remov ed from the custody of the \nparent/guardian(s). The purpose of this notice is to explain options the \nrelative has to participate in the ca re and placement of the child in an \neffort to establish permanency for the child. The local department may \ndetermine it is not in the ch ild’s best interest to notify relatives involved in \nfamily or domestic violence or who are listed on the Virginia State Police \nSex Offender Registry. A copy of the written communication shall be kept in the record, and a notation of the agency send date and relative response date, if any, must be re corded in the automated data system. \nFor additional guidance on notification of relatives refer to the Virginia \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 16 of 85 Department of Social Services Fost er Care Manual, Volume VII, Section \nIII, Chapter B, Section 4 at: \n http://spark.dss.virginia.gov/divisions/dfs/fc/procedures.cgi \n \n \n3.6 Authority to Obtain Immediate Medical or Surgical Treatment for \n Child \n \nThe Virginia Administra tive Code explains the Code of Virginia § 54.1-\n2969 granting this authority. \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3)(e). When a ch ild in 72-96 hour custody is \nin need of immediate medical or surgical treatment, the local \ndirector of social services or his designee(s) may consent to \nsuch treatment when the parent does not provide consent and a court order is not immediately obtainable. \n When a local department has assumed custody of a child and that child is in \nneed of immediate medical or surgical treat ment, the local department must take \nthe following actions as listed below: \n \na. If a child is in need of immediate medical treatment and the \nparent is unwilling or unable to consent, the local department \nshould first attempt to obtain a court order for treatment. \n \nb. If a court order is not immediately obtainable, authority to \nconsent to surgical or medi cal treatment, tantamount with \nthat of a parent, is confirmed upon the local director of the \nlocal department, or th at person’s designee. \n \n3.6.1 Local Director May Designate Certain Persons to Provide \n Consent \n \nThe local director may designa te no more than two persons \nto act on his or her behalf in authorizing surgical or medical treatment. Those persons must be chosen from: \n \n(1) Assistant director; (2) Casework supervisor; (3) Senior social worker; or (4) Social worker. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 17 of 85 3.6.2 Parents or Guardians of Child Must be Notified as Soon as \n Practicable \n \nAny authorized person who consents to emergency surgical or \nmedical treatment of a child must make every reasonable effort to \nnotify the child's parent or guardian as soon as practicable. \n \n3.6.3 Establish Protocol With Local Hospitals for Obtaining Consent \n \nEach local department should establis h protocol with local hospitals \nfor obtaining consent when surgical and medical treatment is necessary for a child under emergency custody. This agreement should include: \n \na. A list of persons who may sign the consent form; \n \nb. A statement that the parent s or guardians of the child \nrefuse to give consent or are unavailable to give consent; \n \nc. A statement that a court order for such treatment is \nnot immediately obtainable; \n \nd. A statement from the attending physician as to what \ntreatment is necessary. \n \n3.6.4 Payment for Surgical and Medical Treatment \n \nThe local department should attempt to obtain payment for surgical \nor medical treatment from the child ’s parents, or the child’s legal \nguardians if appropriate. If the parents or legal guardians are unable to pay for the treatment, t he local department shall explore \nthe possibility that the child may be eligible for Medicaid, Medicare \nor other funding. \n \n3.6.5 Local Department Cannot Prov ide Consent if Child is Not in \n Custody \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3)(f). When a child is not in the local \ndepartment's custody, the local department cannot consent to medical or surgical treatment of the child. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 18 of 85 \nB. Related Responsibilities To Conduct Family Assessment and Investigation \n \n1.0 CPS Worker May Enter the Home \n \n22VAC40-705-90(A). In conducting a family assessment or an \ninvestigation, the child protective services (CPS) worker may enter the home if permitted to enter by an adult person who resides in the \nhome. Only in those instances wh ere the CPS worker has probable \ncause to believe that the life or heal th of the child would be seriously \nendangered within the time it woul d take to obtain a court order or \nthe assistance of a law enforcement officer, may a CPS worker enter \nthe home without permission . A child protective services worker \nshall document in detail in the r ecord and discuss with supervisory \npersonnel the basis for the decision to enter the house without permission. \n \n1.1 Entering the Home \n \nWhen conducting a family assessment or an investigation, the CPS \nworker should explain the purpose of the visit and enter the home when \nallowed to do so by an adult who resides in the home. \n \n1.2 CPS Worker May Enter Home Without Permission if There is \nProbable Cause to Believe Exigent Circumstances Exist \n The worker cannot enter the home without permission unless there is probable cause to believe that the circ umstances are such that the life or \nhealth of the child would be seriousl y endangered within the time it would \ntake to obtain a court order or the assistance of a police officer. \n The assistance of a police officer does not, in and of itself, provide the authority for a social worker to ent er the home without permission. There \nmust be probable cause to believe that “exigent circumstances” exist. \n “Probable cause” means the reasonable bel ief in the existence of facts on \nwhich the complaint is based.\n3 “Exigent circumstances” means situations \nthat demand unusual or immediate ac tion. They are emergency-like \ncircumstances in which the social work er must act immediately to protect \nthe safety of a child or preserve the evidence in an investigation. 4 \n \n3 Black’s Law Dictionary 1239 (8th ed. 2004). \n4 Black’s Law Dictionary 260 (8th ed. 2004)). \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 19 of 85 \n1.3 CPS Worker Must Consult with Supervisor and Document Decision \nto Enter a Home Without Permission \n \nIf the circumstances are such that the CPS worker mu st enter the home \nwithout permission of an adult residing in the home, the CPS worker must \nrecord in the automated data system the reason for this action. The CPS \nworker must consult with a superv isor to make this decision. \n \n1.4 Adult Residing in Home Refuses to Allow CPS Worker to Enter a \n Home \n \nIf a person residing in the home refuses to allow the CPS worker into the home and there are no exigent circ umstances demanding that the CPS \nworker act immediately, the CPS work er must consider alternate plans \nsuch as seeking court assistance to gain access to the home. The CPS worker may consult with county/city attorney to determine if court \nintervention is appropriate. For a fu rther discussion of alternatives to \nentering the home when permission is denied, see Appendix. \n \n 1.4.1 Exception: Conducting Jo int Investigation with \n Law-Enforcement \n \nIf, during a joint investigation, a law-enforcement officer or the \nCommonwealth’s Attorney Office objects to the CPS worker \ninforming the person of his right to refuse entry, the local \ndepartment should consider that objection as an exception to \n22VAC40-705-90(A). The objection is only valid during a joint investigation with law-enforcement when the investigation involves criminal charges. The \nobjection must be premised upon not compromising the criminal \ninvestigation. The CPS worker must document the objection in the \nautomated data system. \n \n2.0 Transport Children \n \n22VAC40-705-90(C). The child pr otective services worker may \ntransport a child without parental consent only when the local department has assumed custody of that child by virtue of 72-96 \nhour removal authority pursuant to § 63.2-1517\n of the Code of \nVirginia, by an emergency removal court order pursuant to § 16.1-251 \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 20 of 85 of the Code of Virginia, or by a preliminary removal order pursuant to \n§ 16.1-252 of the Code of Virginia. \n \n3.0 CPS Worker May Re quest Alleged Abuser or Neglector to Consent To \nSubstance Abuse Screening \n \n22VAC40-705-90(D). When a child protective services worker has \nreason to believe that the caretaker in a valid report of child abuse or \nneglect is abusing substances and such behavior may be related to \nthe matter being investigated or assessed, the worker may request that person to consent to substance abuse screening or may petition \nthe court to order such screening . \n \n3.1 Local Departments Must D evelop Substance Abuse Guidelines \n \n22VAC40-705-90(D) (1). Local departments must develop \nguidelines for such screening. \n \n22VAC40-705-90(D)(2). Guidelines may include child \nprotective services worker admini stration of urine screening. \n \nThe local department should seek the assistance of the Commonwealth’s \nAttorney Office, the local city or county attorney, or the cour t to develop these \nguidelines. \n4.0 Reasonable Diligence \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1503(F) mandates local departments to use reasonable \ndiligence in locating the subjects of a report or complaint of abuse or neglect. \n 22 VAC 40-705-50(H)(3). The local department shall use reasonable \ndiligence to locate any child for whom a report or complaint of suspected child abuse and/or neglect has been received and determined valid or persons who are the subject of a valid report if \nthe whereabouts of such persons are unknown to the local \ndepartment, pursuant to § 63.2-1503(F)\n of the Code of Virginia. \n 4.1 Document Use of Reasonable D iligence in Locating Child and Family \n \n22 VAC 40-705-50(H)(4). The lo cal department shall document \nits attempts to locate the child and family. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 21 of 85 The local department must document in the automated information system all \nattempts to locate the alleged victim child and the family. \n \n4.2 Use of Reasonable Diligence in Locating Alleged Victim Child \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1503(F) requires local departments to use \nreasonable diligence to locate children for whom a report of suspected child \nabuse and/or neglect has been received and is receiving a family assessment or investigation. \n4.3 Reasonable Diligence Must be Used to Locate Subjects of the Family \n Assessment or Investigation \n \nReasonable diligence must also be used by local departments to locate persons \nwho are the subject of a child protective services (CPS) family assessment or \ninvestigation, if the w hereabouts of such persons are unknown to the local \ndepartment. \n \n4.4 Subjects of the Family Assessment or Investigation \n \nThe subjects of the family asse ssment or investigation include: \n \n a. Any child for whom a report of suspected abuse or neglect has \n been received and is under investigation; \nb. Persons named as the alleged abuser and/or neglector of a report \nthat is under investigation. \n \n4.5 What Constitutes Reasonable Diligence \n \nThe local department shall document reasonable and prom pt attempts to locate \nthe child and family including checking the following, when applicable: \n a. CPS Automated Data System \n b. Postal Service for last known address \n c. Postal Service for forwarding address d. Neighbors, land lords, known relatives \n e. School records f. Department of Motor Vehicles g. Department's Division of Support Enforcement h. Department of Corre ctions, Probation and Parole \n i. Law Enforcement j. Telephone and utility companies k. Employer \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 22 of 85 l. Other appropriate contacts \n \nThe local department must document in the automated information system all \nattempts to locate the child and family and the results of the attempts. \n \n4.6 When the Alleged Victim Child is Not Found \n \n22 VAC 40-705-50(H)(5). In the event the alleged victim child or \nchildren cannot be found, the ti me the child cannot be found \nshall not be computed as part of the 45-60 day time frame to \ncomplete the investigation, pursuant to subdivision 5 of § 63.2-\n1505(B5) of the Code of Virginia. \n \nWhen the alleged victim child cannot be located, despite the local department’s \nefforts, the 45-60 day time frame for completing the investigation or family \nassessment will be suspended. The loca l department must document the \nsuspension in the automated data system an d the reasoning for the suspension. \n \n4.7 Local Department Must No tify Automated Data System \n \nWhen the alleged victim child is not located, the loca l department must \nnotify the automated data system t hat the family assessment or \ninvestigation is suspended and pending. \n \n4.8 Local Department Must Conti nue Periodic Checks for Missing Child \n \nIf the alleged victim child is not f ound, the local department must establish \na timetable for making periodic che cks for the missing child. The local \ndepartment shall document the timet able in the case record and the \nresults of the periodic checks. Peri odic checks for the mi ssing child must \ncontinue until the local department is sa tisfied with the resolution of the \nreferral. The local department mu st notify the autom ated data system and \ndocument in the record the resolution of the referral. \n \n4.9 If Missing Child is Found \n \nIf a family assessment or an investi gation was suspended and the missing \nchild is subsequently located, the local department must resume the \nassessment or investigation of the original complaint or report and update the automated data system . Upon locating the missing child, a new 45-\nday time frame will commence. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 23 of 85 5.0 Identifying Re latives and Family Supports \n \nDuring the course of the investigation or family assessment, the worker \nshould gather information to identify maternal and paternal relatives and the kinship network providing suppor t and resources to the family and \nchild. Many families identify non-rela tives as kin, such as godparents, \nfriends and others with whom they hav e a family-like relationship. The \nearly identification of adult family me mbers and supports is critical for \ninitial assessments when identifying protective fa ctors, strengths, and \nneeds. When appropriate, these i ndividuals may become resources in \nprotective interventions, family pa rtnership meetings, and case planning \nduring the CPS process or any future case involvemen t. For Resources \nand Tools for Diligent Family Search and Engagement link to: http://vafamilyconnections.org /family_engagement_tools.shtml\n \n \nC. Time Frames to Complete Family Assessments and Investigations \n 1.0 Complete Family Assessment and Investigation in 45 Calendar Days \n \n The Code of Virginia § 63.2-1506(B)3 requires the local department complete \n and document the family assessment and investigation within 45 calendar days \n of receipt of the comp laint or report. \n 2.0 15 Day Extension to Complete Family Assessment and Investigation \n \n22VAC40-705-120(A). The local depart ment shall promptly notify the \nalleged abuser and/or neglector and the alleged victim's parents or \nguardians of any extension of the deadline for the completion of the family assessment or investigation pursuant to § 63.2-1506\n(B)3 or \nsubdivision 5 of § 63.2-1505 of the Code of Virginia. The child \nprotective services worker shall doc ument the notifications and the \nreason for the need for additi onal time in the case record. \n \nUpon written justification by the local department, based on locally determined guidelines, the family asse ssment or investigation c an be extended for 15 calendar \ndays. \n The notification to the allege d abuser/neglector should include a brief explanation of the \nreason for the extension. If wr itten notification is made, a copy of the notification must \nbe included in the local department’s record. If notification is made verbally, then the \nlocal department must docum ent the notification in t he automated data system. The \nlocal department must document the justification in the automated data system for the \nadditional time needed to complete the fa mily assessment or investigation. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 24 of 85 \nD. Notify Family of Family Assessment or Investigation \n \nThe Virginia Administration Code 22VAC40- 705-90(B) requires the CPS worker to \nexplain the CPS Family Assessment or Investigation process to the alleged abuser or \nneglector. \n \n22VAC40-705-90(B). Before conducting a family assessment or investigation, the child protective services worker shall explain the responsibilities and authorities of CPS so that the parent or other caretaker \ncan be made aware of the possibl e benefits and consequences of \ncompleting the family assessment or in vestigation. The explanation must \nbe provided orally and in writing. \n The CPS worker must notify the family in wr iting and orally that a report of suspected \nabuse or neglect has been received and that a fa mily assessment or an investigation \nwill be conducted in response to the report. The written no tification is one of the \nfollowing brochures: “Child Protective Services: A Guide to Family Assessment” \n“Child Protective Services: A Guide to Investigative Procedures” \n1.0 Notify Non-Custodial Parent \n \nPursuant to § 63.2-1503(O) of the Code of Virginia , the local department shall make \nreasonable efforts to notify t he non-custodial parent when t hat parent is not the subject \nof the child abuse or neglect report. Not onl y does the non-custodial parent have a right \nto know about the report involving his/her ch ild, that parent may be a resource to the \nchild and should be invited to any family partnership meeting scheduled. However, if \nthere is reason to believe that such notific ation would be detriment al to the child, the \nlocal department may take t hat concern into account. The response to the report \nshould not be delayed if the non-custodial par ent is unreasonably difficult to contact. \nThe local department should document all r easonable efforts to locate and notify the \nnon-custodial parent about the report. Conversely, the local department should \ndocument why reasonable efforts were not m ade to notify the non-custodial parent. \n \nE. Conduct Initial Safety Assessment & Develop Safety Plan in Family \n Assessment and Investigation \n \n22VAC40-705-110(A). In both family assessments and investigations \nthe child protective services wo rker shall conduct an initial \nassessment of the child’s circumstan ces and threat of danger or \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 25 of 85 harm, and where appropriate shall make a safety plan to provide for \nthe protection of the child. \n An initial safety assessment is conducted at the beginning of a family assessment or investigation. The purpose of the initia l safety assessment and safety plan is to: \n• Assess whether any children are currently in immediate\n danger of serious \nphysical harm that may require a protecting intervention; and \n• To determine what interventions should be maintained or initiated to provide \nappropriate protection. \n Safety Assessments differ from Risk Assessm ents in that the purpose is to assess a \nchild’s present or immediate \ndanger and the interventions currently needed to protect \nthe child. In contrast, Risk Assessm ent evaluates the likelihood of future maltreatment. \n \n1.0 Immediate Child Safety and Family Needs \n \nSafety must be determined for each child and the safety conclusion based on the least \nsafe child if there is more than one child in th e family. To ensure that the safety of the \nchild is appropriately assessed in each family assessment and investigation , the local \ndepartment must complete an initial safety assessment at the first meaningful contact \nwith the family and document the re sults in the automated data system. \n The safety assessment provides structured questions concerning the danger of \nimmediate harm or maltreatm ent to a child. This information guides the decision about \nwhether the child may remain in the home with no intervention, may remain in the home \nwith safety interventions in place, or must be removed from the home. This is an \nappropriate time for the local department to consider convening a family partnership \nmeeting if necessary to address ongoing safety planning. \n \nThere is a Safety Assessment Checklist in the Appendix that can be used to evaluate \nsafety factors as well as protective fact ors that are to be considered along with the \nelements that underlie child safety, including THREAT, HARM, SEVERITY, \nVULNERABILITY, AND IMMINENCE. These el ements provide a context for the safety \nfactors. For example, a 3 year old child may be more vulnerable and more threatened with \nsevere harm by an out of control parent than a 13 year old, but even the 3 year old may \nbe deemed safe if the parent has just been taken away by the police and a responsible \nadult is available – so there is no severe nor imminent threat of har m to the vulnerable \nchild. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 26 of 85 \n 1.1 Assess Immediate Danger to the Child \n \nThe initial safety assessment focuses on the child and the child’s immediate \nneeds. Factors to consider when assessing the immediate situation of the child \ninclude: \n \na. Whether the child has sustai ned a mental or physical injury \nwarranting immediate attention or care; \n \nb. Whether an emergency or crisis situation exists meriting \n immediate action to protect the child; \n \n c. Whether the child is at risk of serious abuse or neglect \n in the near future. \n \n1.2 Assess Immediate N eeds of the Family \n After assessing the immediate safety needs of the child, the worker must \nevaluate the immediate needs of the fam ily. Factors to consider include: \n \na. If the child has been injured or harmed, whether the family \nhas the capabilities or capacity to protect the child from \nfurther harm; \n b. Whether an emergency or cris is situation exists and the \nfamily’s ability to cope; \n \nc. Whether any other family me mbers are at risk of harm or \ndanger; \n \nd. What are t he family’s capabilities to ensure the safety of the \n child or children in the near future. \n \n1.3 Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse as Safety and/or Risk \n Assessment Issues \nTwo family issues that can have a major impact on safety and risk are \ndomestic violence and drug and/or alcohol involvement by the child’s \ncaretakers. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 27 of 85 Local departments are required to develop guidelines for evaluating \nsubstance or drug abuse. The CAGEAI D tool is one tool that provides \nquestions that can be worked into the interviews with the primary \ncaretakers, and a “yes” to any ques tion may indicate a need for an AOD \n(alcohol or other drug) evaluation in order to complete the risk \nassessment. A copy of this tool is in the Appendix. \n The Domestic Violence INITIAL ASSESSMENT tool could be given to the caretaker to complete or the questi ons may be asked by the CPS worker. \nA “yes” answer to these questions may mean the CPS worker should \nmake a referral to a community domestic violence service provider for a more complete assessment of need. A copy of this tool is in the \nAppendix. \n2.0 Make Safety Decision \n \nAfter safety and protective factors have been assessed, the CPS worker must \nmake a decision about the safety of t he child(ren) in the home. The safety \ndecision should be made on the basis of the needs of the least safe child in the \nhome, if there is more than one child. O ne of the following safety decisions must \nbe determined and documented in the automated data syst em and shared with \nthe family. \nA. SAFE\n: There are no children likely to be in immediate danger of moderate to \nserious harm at this time. No safety plan is required. \n \nB. CONDITIONALLY SAFE : Safety interventions are in place and have resolved \nthe unsafe situation for the present time. A safety plan is required to document \nthe interventions. \n \nC. UNSAFE: Without controlling intervention(s) a child is in immediate danger of \nserious harm. A court order or safety pl an is required to document intervention. \n 2.1 Safety Decision and Family Partnership Meeting \nThe local department should schedule a family partnership meeting when \nthe worker assesses the child’s safety to be in jeopardy or at risk of \nremoval or out of home placement. However, safety concerns are \nparamount and necessary action to address safety issues shall not be delayed. The family partnership meeting should be scheduled within 24 hours after safety issues have been identified and the agency is considering removal, and occur before the 5 day court hearing in cases \nafter the emergency removal. Emer gency removal prompts the need to \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 28 of 85 convene a family partnership meeti ng. This meeting provides the \nopportunity for family and community par ticipation in the decision-making \nprocess for the child. The purpose of the meeting is to facilitate planning to \ndetermine whether: \n1. The agency should file for custody and facilitate placement; \n2. The child can remain home safely with services, or the child may return safely home with services; or 3. There will be voluntary placem ent of the child by parents with \nprovision of services and a safety plan. \n \nThe CPS worker should conduct the face to face interview with the alleged victim child and the parent/caretaker prior to the family partnership \nmeeting since the purpose of the meeting is not to interview caretakers, \nvictims, or other collaterals. \n \nThe worker and supervisor should discuss t he convening and timing of a family \nengagement meeting at this critical decision point. All family partnership \nmeetings must be documented in the aut omated data system. For guidance on \nfamily partnership meeti ngs please refer to: \nhttp://spark.dss.virginia.gov/d ivisions/dfs/family_engagement\n \nhttp://www.dss.virginia.gov/family/fe.cgi#manual \n 3.0 Develop Safety Plan \n \nWhen the child is determined to be Conditionally Safe or Unsafe, the CPS worker must determine what services or actions need to occur by developing a safety plan. The \nVirginia Administrative Code 22V AC40-705-10 defines safety plan: \n \"Safety plan\" means an immediat e course of action designed to \nprotect a child from abuse or neglect. \nA safety plan must be made to ensure the immediate protection of the child. When possible, the worker needs to develop the safe ty plan with the cooperation of the child's \nparent(s) or guardian(s). The CPS worker must determine what actions are necessary \nto assure the child's immediate safety. If the actions needed to assure the safety of the \nchild cannot be put in place, alternative steps must be taken t hat can include court \nintervention. The safety plan and the CPS wo rker’s efforts to develop the safety plan \nwith the family must be documen ted in the record. A copy of the safety plan shall be left \nwith the caretaker of the child and/or the alleged abuser. A Safety Plan format is \nlocated in the Appendix. Whenever possible the caretaker(s) should sign the safety plan along with the worker, so that this document can be used as an agreem ent as to who will do what to prevent \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 29 of 85 harm to the children in the immediate future. Other parties to the agreement, such as \nservice providers, may also sign the form. \n \n4.0 Rea ssessing Safety \n \nSafety assessment is both a process and a document . The process of assessing child \nsafety is ongoing throughout the life of the CPS referral and ongoing case as information is gathered with each contact. Wh ile the initial safety decision and safety \nplan are documented in the automated data system, any subsequent changes in safety \nassessed in referrals or ongoing cases in the following circumstances should be \ndocumented in the automated data system as well: \na.) A change in family circumstances su ch that one or more safety factors \npreviously present are no longer present; \nb.) A change in information known about t he family in that one or more safety \nfactors not present befor e are present now; or \nc.) A change in ability of safety interv entions to mitigate safety factors and \nrequire changes to the safety plan. \n \nWhen safety is reassessed, the safety plan should be reviewed and revised accordingly. A family partnership meet ing may be considered if safety concerns \nescalate. \n \nF. Conduct Family Assessment\n \n 22VAC40-705-70(B). When completi ng a family assessment, the \n local department sha ll gather all relevant info rmation in collaboration \n with the family, to the degree possible, in order to determine the child and family services needs rela ted to current safety or future \n risk of harm to the child. \nThe family assessment is a process of gathering and evaluating information and \nformulating conclusions regarding family functioning specific to child \nabuse/neglect, the presenting complaint allegations, and family needs related to \nchild safety and risk of future abuse or neglect. The family assessment is a child centered, fa mily focused, participatory process that is \ndone with the family. The family assessment bu ilds on family strengths. It identifies \nparental capacities and resour ces within the family and the community. The process is \ndesigned to incorporate parent/caretaker perceptions of child safety, address the \npresenting complaint, and determine service needs related to potential maltreatment of \nthe child. The family assessment can and shoul d include the active involvement of all \nmembers of the family and sign ificant others in the extended family or community, as \nappropriate.\n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 30 of 85 \n1.0 Mandated Contacts for Family Assessments \n \n22VAC40-705-80(A)1-3 During the cour se of the family assessment, the \nchild protective services (CPS) worker shall make and record the following \ncontacts and observations. 1. The child protective services worker shall conduct a face-to-face interview with and ob serve the alleged victim child and siblings. \n2. The child protective services worker shall conduct a face-to-face interview with the alleged victim child's parents or guardians and/or any caretaker named in the report. 3. The child protective services wo rker shall observe the family \nenvironment, contact pertinent collatera ls, and review pertinent records in \nconsultation with the family. \n When it is possible and practical and places no family member in danger, contacts in a \nfamily assessment or investigation may be made with the family members together. \nHowever, the individual requirements for each contact should be documented in the \nautomated data system. \n \nA family partnership meeting does not fulfill the requirement for any mandated \ncontact interview during a family assessm ent or investigation as the purpose is \nnot to interview alleged victims, parents/ caretakers, and collaterals. The CPS worker should conduct the face to face interview with the alleged victim child, siblings, and the parent/caret aker prior to any family partnership meeting. \n \n \n1.1 Face-to-Face Interview with the Alleged Victim Child \n \nThe CPS worker must conduct a face -to-face interview with the alleged \nvictim child and should conduct this face-to-face contact within the \nresponse priority level assigned . During the interview, the CPS worker \nshould inform the child what will occu r during the assessment process. \nThe CPS worker should observe t he child and document the child's \nrecollection and perception of the a llegations. The CPS worker should \nnote the child's emotional and physical condition (including any injury). \nThe CPS worker should learn about the child's needs and capabilities for the purposes of risk assessment and se rvice planning. The CPS worker \nmust document all interviews and atte mpted interviews in the automated \ndata system. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 31 of 85 \n 1.2 Face-to-Face Interview with Siblings \n \nThe CPS worker shall interview and obser ve siblings of the alleged victim \nchild in order to determine whethe r they have experienced abuse or \nneglect and to more fully evaluat e the family strengths and needs. \n \n1.3 Interview of Non-Verbal Child \n \nIn the case of an interview conduc ted with a non-verbal child, a child \nprotective services worker shall docu ment in detail in the automated data \nsystem the observations of the child interacting with his/her family \nmembers and environment. \n 1.4 Interview with A lleged Abuser or Neglector \n \n22VAC40-705-80(A)(2). The child protective services worker \nshall conduct a face-to-face interview with the alleged victim child’s parents or guardians and/ or any caretaker named in the \nreport. \n The CPS worker must conduct a face-to-fa ce interview with the alleged abuser or \nneglector. The alleged abuser or neglector must be informed of the allegations and the assessment process. The CPS worker must document the alleged \nabuser’s or neglector’s responses and knowledge about the allegations. \n For the purposes of risk assessment and service planning, the CPS worker \nshould identify the alleged abuser’s or neglector’s needs and capabilities. If the \nalleged abuser or neglector refuses to be interviewed, the CPS worker must \ninform the alleged abuser or neglector t hat the family assessment must be \ncompleted to ensure child safety. \n 1.5 The Family Interview \n \nWhen it is possible, practical and places no family member in danger, the Family \nAssessment contacts may be made with the family members together. This type \nof interview allows the CPS worker to observe interaction among family members \nthat may contribute to the family needs assessment. When a family interview is conducted, the CPS worker must docum ent each of the individual required \ncontacts in the aut omated data system. \n \n \n 1.6 Observe Family Environment \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 32 of 85 22VAC40-705-80(A)(3). The child protective services worker \nshall observe the family environment… \n \nThe CPS worker must observe the fam ily environment and determine the effect \nof the environment on the child’s safety and the overall family needs related to \ncaring for the children. \n \n1.7 Interview Collaterals \n22VAC40-705-80(A)(3)[continued]. The child protective services worker shall… contact pertinent collaterals, and review pertinent records in consultation with the family. \n As part of the family assessment, the CPS worker may need to contact \n collaterals to evaluate the circumstanc es of the alleged abuse or neglect and the \n needs of the family. The Virginia Ad ministrative Code de fines collateral. \n 22VAC40-705-10: \"Collateral\" means person whose personal \nor professional knowledge may help confirm or rebut the allegations of child abuse and/or neglect or whose \ninvolvement may help ensure the safety of the child. \n \nThe CPS worker must contact any colla terals perceived to have pertinent \ninformation. The CPS worker may involve collaterals to help ensure the safety of \nthe child. Contact with the child's other caretakers, such as babysitters or day \ncare providers, is encouraged. The CPS worker may make collateral contacts \nwithout the family's consent in order to comp lete a child protective services family \nassessment, but consent and collaboration with the family is encouraged. The \nfamily assessment should be developed mut ually with the family to the degree \npossible. \n \nThe CPS worker shall interview nonvicti m children as collaterals if it is \ndetermined that they may have information which would help in \ndetermining the finding in the comp laint. Such contact should be made \nwith prior consent of the child's parent, guardian or agency holding custody. If the situation warrants c ontact with the child prior to such \nconsent being obtained, the parent, guardian or agency holding custody \nshould be informed as soon as possible after the interview takes place. \n \n 1.8 Other Contacts May Be Required \n \n The CPS worker must contact the local Commonwealth Attorney and law \n enforcement to report suspected criminal activity. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 33 of 85 \n2.0 First Meaningful Contact \n \nThe CPS worker must document the contacts required by regulatio n in the automated \ndata system. It is equally im portant that the worker document reasons why any \nmandated contacts or observations were not m ade or completed. Fo r example, if three \nphone messages were left or two home visits made with no one answering the door, \nthose attempts should be document ed in the automated data system. \n The first meaningful contact in the family assessment provides pertinent information relevant to the family assessment and the safety of the child and is usually a face-to-\nface interview with the victim. There coul d be circumstances in a family assessment \nwhere the first meaning contact is with t he alleged abuser or collateral. A first \nmeaningful contact could be by telephone. \n \nThe first meaningful contact must be documented as such in the automated data \nsystem. The CPS worker shoul d confer with a supervisor if there is any doubt about \nwhich contact constitutes the first meaningful contact. \n2.1 Changing the Initial Track From Family Assessment to Investigation \n \nAfter the referral is accept ed as a family assessment, it may be switched to an \ninvestigation in very limited circumst ances; however, a referral may not be \nswitched from an investigation to a family assessment. If the family assessment \nhas not yet been completed and new informati on causes the situation to meet the \nguidelines for an investigation, the family assessment must be closed and an investigation initiated. Refer to the CPS Differential Res ponse Report Placement \nChart in Part III for guidance on track dec isions. Also, if an emergency removal \noccurs during a family assessment the family assessment must be closed and an \ninvestigation initiated. A new 45-day period begins to complete the investigation \nprocess. A referral may not be switched from a family assessment to an investigation simply because of lack of cooperation on the part of the caretaker. \nThe caretaker’s action or inaction that causes the child to be deemed unsafe may \nresult in an action such as petitioning the court for a protective order to increase \nchild safety. Track change decisions must be documented in the automated data system. \n 3.0 Information to be Included in Family Assessment \n \nIn developing the case record and the fam ily assessment narrative, the CPS worker \nmust address and document in the automated data system these issues. Each family \nassessment may have circumstances warranti ng more or less details and information. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 34 of 85 The examples listed under each factor can be used as a guide for the CPS worker to \nelicit relevant information and identify family needs, strengths, and supports. See \nAppendix for an example of a Family Needs Assessment form. A comprehensive family \nassessment should address the family’s str engths and needs in four areas, including \nbut not limited to the issues listed: \n• Children:\n age and ability to self-protect; presence of any disability or \ndevelopmental delay; temperament; respons iveness to caretaker(s); prior history \nof abuse/neglect. \n• Parent/caretaker: physical, emotional, and intellect ual status; prior history of \nabuse/neglect; potential for violence; s ubstance abuse or dependency; domestic \nviolence; neglectful acts or omissions, allegations of abuse/neglect. \n• Environment: any hazardous living conditions or positive factors present in the \nenvironment. \n• Support Systems: informal and formal; available or needed; past and present \nresource utilization. \n• The Family Assessment Summary must include the family members’ perceptions \nof the situation, needs and ability to meet those needs or accept services to meet them. It also includes an assessment of the likelihood (risk) of future abuse or \nneglect. \n There are tools in the Appendix that may assist CPS workers in evaluating the impact of \npossible substance abuse or domestic violence. The Family Assessment must be document ed in the automated data system. \nIt must include the rationale for the family risk decision and any identified service needs of the family to reduce or prev ent child abuse or neglect. \n There is a sample Family Service Agr eement in the Appendix that can be used to \ndocument service needs with the family. As with the Safety Plan, development of an \nagreement for services should occur mutually with the family to the degree possible, \nand they should receive a c opy of the agreement. \n \n4.0 Reassign Family Assessment to Investig ation as a Result of an Emergency \nRemoval \n \n22VAC40-705-60(3b). When circumstanc es warrant that a child be taken \ninto emergency custody during a family assessment, the report shall be \nreassigned immediately to an investigation. \nAt any time before the comple tion of the family assessment, if circumstances require \nthat emergency custody be taken of one or more children in the family, the alleged \nabuser must be notified immediately that th e response of the agency has changed from \na family assessment to an investigation. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 35 of 85 \nAll the requirements of an inve stigation are in effect and a new 45-day period begins in \norder to complete the invest igation process. A new inve stigation referral must be \nentered into the automated dat a system and the existing fa mily assessment must be \nclosed. \n \n5.0 Determine Risk Level Based on Family Needs Assessment \n 22VAC40-705-110(B). In all founded cases and in completed family \nassessments, the child protective servi ces worker shall make a risk \nassessment to determine whether or not th e child is in jeopardy of future \nabuse and/or neglect and whether or not intervention is necessary to \nprotect the child.\n \n \nThe decision on risk of future harm should be based on the assessment of \nindividual, family, and other risk factors. Any identified services for the family \nshould be based on the needs identified in the Family Needs Assessment, which \nis documented in the automated informa tion system. The outcome of the Risk \nAssessment will influence the type and intensit y of services to be provided. One \nof these outcomes must be documented in the automated data system. \na. High Risk: The worker's assessment of risk related factors indicates a likelihood \nthat the child is in jeopardy of abus e or neglect, and that intervention is \nnecessary in order to protect one or more children in the family. \n \nb. Moderate Risk: The worker 's assessment of risk related factors indicates that the \n child or other children are in possible jeopardy, but that a positive change in the \n situation is likely to occur with minimal intervention. c. Low Risk: The worker's assessment of risk related factors indicates that the \nsituation can and will be changed, that no additional intervention is necessary \nand that the child or other children are at no reasonably assessable risk of abuse \nor neglect. \n \n5.1 Risk Level Determines Need to C onvene Family Partnership Meeting \n  \nA family partnership meeting should be scheduled by the local department when \nthe worker assesses a child to be at “ver y high” or “high” risk of abuse and/or \nneglect and the child is at risk for out of home placement in those families who \nwill be or are receiving services. This meeting is scheduled to develop the plan \nand services to prevent the out of home placement and identifies the \ncircumstances under which a removal might be considered. The meeting should \nconvene within 30 days of initiating services and prior to the development of the \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 36 of 85 ongoing service plan. The fa mily partnership meeting must be documented in \nthe automated data system. For guidance on conducting the family partnership \nmeeting refer to: \nhttp://spark.dss.virginia.gov/d ivisions/dfs/family_engagement \nhttp://www.dss.virginia.gov/family/fe.cgi#manual \n 6.0 Supervisor Approval Required \n \nThe CPS worker’s supervisor must approve the Family Assessment in the automated \ndata system. This approval means the super visor has reviewed the Family Assessment \nto determine that all requirements hav e been met and that the Risk Assessment \nconclusion and rationale is appropriate. \n \n7.0 Written and Oral Notification to Family to Summarize Family Needs \nAssessment \n \nThe CPS worker must provide written and oral notification to the fa mily that summarizes \nthe family needs assessment, recommendations for services, and the length of time the \nfamily’s name will remain in the CPS automat ed data system. It should outline the \nconclusions of the assessment and any servic es to be obtained by the family and/or \nprovided to the family. If continuing serv ices are needed, it should be clear who will do \nwhat and by when, and what outcome is expected. \n \n8.0 Family Refuses Services \n \nIf the family refuses recommended services, the reason for the refusal must also be \nincluded in the writt en notification to the family and in the automated data system. \n The Family Service Agreement form in the Appendix can be photocopied and used to \nrecord the agreed upon actions by all parties or to note that these services were \nrecommended but not agreed to by the family. \n \n9.0 Notifications in Family Assessments \n \n22VAC40-705-140(B)(5). No disposition of founded or unfounded shall be \nmade in a family assessment. At th e completion of the family assessment \nthe subject of the report shall be notifie d orally and in writing of the results \nof the assessment. \n \n9.1 Written Notification To Alleged Abuser or Neglector \n \nThe written notification to the alleged abuser or negl ector of the completed \nfamily assessment must be in the fo rm of a letter and a copy must be \nincluded in the case record. The written notification must include the \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 37 of 85 outcome of the family assessment incl uding what services if any were \nrecommended, the length of time the family assessment will be retained, \nand the right to review information about him and/or herself in the record. \n \n9.2 Verbal Notification To Alleged Abuser or Neglector \n \nThe verbal notification to the family members of the conclusions of the \ncompleted family assessment should ex plain what needs were identified, \nwhat services are available to meet the needs, and how long information \non the family assessment will be main tained in the automated data \nsystem. The worker must document in the automated data system the \ndate the verbal notification took place or the reason the verbal notification did not occur. \n \n9.3 Notification to the Complainant \n22VAC40-705-140(D)(3). When a family assessment is completed, the \nchild protective services worker shall notify the complainant, when known, that the complaint was assessed and necessary action taken. \n \n9.4 Notification to Military Pers onnel (Family Advocacy Program) \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1503\n(N) establishes authority for the local \ndepartment to share CPS information about completed family assessments with family advocacy representatives of the United States Armed Forces. \n22VAC40-720-20 A. Information rega rding child protective services \nreports, complaints, investigations and related services and follow-up may be shared with the appr opriate Family Advocacy Program \nrepresentative of the United Stat es Armed Forces when the local \nagency determines such release to be in the best interest of the child. Provision of information as addressed in this chapter shall apply to instances where the alleged abuser or neglector is a member (or the spouse of a memb er) of the United States Armed \nForces. In these situations coordi nation between child protective \nservices and the Family Advocacy Program is in tended to facilitate \nidentification, treatment and service provision to the military family. \n22VAC40-705-140 (E). Family Advocacy Program. When a family assessment is conducted and the family is determined to be in need \nof services, the child protective services worker may notify the \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 38 of 85 Family Advocacy Program representa tive in writing as set forth in \n22VAC40-720-20. \nIn completed family assessments with se rvices needed where the alleged abuser \nor neglector is an active duty member of the United States Armed Forces or the \nspouse of a member residing in the mem ber's household, the CPS worker shall \nprovide information regarding the family assessment and the recommended \nservices based on risk to the appropriate Family Advocacy Program within 30 days of the completion of the Family Asse ssment. See Part IX: Confidentiality \nfor guidance about disclosure of other info rmation disclosure to military Family \nAdvocacy Programs. \n \n9.4.1 Written Notification To A lleged Abuser or Neglector That \n Family Advocacy Program has been Informed of Family Assessment \n \nThe military member shall be advi sed that this information is \nbeing provided to the Family Advocacy Program and shall be \ngiven a copy of the written not ification sent to the Family \nAdvocacy Program representative. \n \nG. Conduct Investigation \n \n \n22VAC40-705-70(A). When conducting an investigation the local \ndepartment shall seek first-source information about the allegation \nof child abuse and/or neglect. When applicable, the local department \nshall include in the case reco rd: police reports; depositions; \nphotographs; physical, medical a nd psychological reports; and any \nelectronic recordings of interviews. \n \n1.0 Mandated Contacts in Investigation \n \nMandated contacts to conduct an in vestigation are similar to the mandated contacts to \nconduct a family assessment. There are addi tional requirements related to electronic \nrecording of interviews of the alleged vi ctim and alleged abuser/neglector. Local \ndepartments must follow these addi tional requirements. \n \nA family partnership meeting does not fulf ill the requirement for any mandated contact \ninterview during a family assessment or inve stigation as the purpose is not to interview \nalleged victims, parents/caretakers, and colla terals. The CPS worker should conduct the \nface to face interview with the alleged vict im child, siblings, and the parent/caretaker \nprior to any family partnership meeting. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 39 of 85 \n1.1 Document Mandated Contacts \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B). During the c ourse of the investigation, \nthe child protective services (CPS) worker shall make and \nrecord in writing in the state automated system the following \ncontacts and observations. When any of these contacts or observations is not made, the CPS worker shall record in writing why the specific contac t or observation was not made. \n \nThe CPS worker must document the cont acts required by regulation in the \n automated data system. It is equally important that the worker document reasons \n why any mandated contacts or observati ons were not made or completed. For \n example, if three phone messages were le ft or two home visits made with no one \n answering the door, those attempts should be documented in the automated data system. \n \n2.0 Face to Face Interview with the Allege d Victim Child Must Be Electronically \nRecorded \n \nIn 2005, the Virginia Supreme Court of A ppeals issued a ruling to affirm the regulatory \nrequirement that victim interviews in an in vestigation must be electronically recorded \naccording to 22VAC40-705-80 or clearly document the specif ic and detailed reasons for \nnot taping victim interviews as well as the documentation that the decision was made in \nconsultation with a supervisor. A copy of this decision known as the West Decision is in \nthe Appendix. \n 22VAC40-705-80(B)(1). The child pr otective services worker shall \nconduct a face-to-face interview with and observation of the alleged victim child and siblings. All interv iews with alleged victim children \nmust be electronically recorded … \n \nThe CPS worker must conduct at least one fa ce to face interview with the alleged \nvictim child and should conduct this face-to-face contact within the response \npriority level assigned. During the interview the CPS worker should inform the child about the investigation and what will occur during the investigation. The \nCPS worker should observe the child and document the child's recollection and \nperception of the allegations. The CPS worker should note the child's emotional \nand physical condition (including any injury ). The CPS worker should learn about \nthe child's needs and capabilities for the purposes of risk assessment and \nservice planning. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 40 of 85 Some of this information may be obtai ned during the CPS worker’s observation \nof victim interviews conducted by other members of the in vestigative team \nincluding, but not limited to, law enforce ment officers, forensic nurses, or \nphysicians. The CPS worker should review any electronically recorded victim \ninterviews to determine if additional inte rviews are necessary to document the \nchild’s allegations to comply with CPS guidance. \n \nA family partnership meeting does not fulf ill the requirement for any mandated contact \ninterview during a family assessment or inve stigation as the purpose is not to interview \nalleged victims, parents/ caretakers, and colla terals. The CPS worker should conduct \nthe face to face interview with the alleged vi ctim child, siblings, and the parent/caretaker \nprior to any family partnership meeting. \n \n \n2.1 Exceptions to Electronically Ta ping Interviews wi th the Alleged \nVictim Child \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B) (1) Al l interviews with a lleged victim children \nmust be electronically recorded except when the child protective \nservices worker determines that: \na. The child's safety may be endangered by electronic \nrecording; \nb. The age and/or developmental capacity of the child makes \nelectronic recording impractical; \nc. A child refuses to participate in the interview if electronic \nrecording occurs; or \nd. In the context of a team in vestigation with law-enforcement \npersonnel, the team or team leader determines that audio taping \nis not appropriate. \ne. The victim provided new in formation as part of a family \nassessment and it would be detrimental to re-interview the \nvictim and the child protective services worker provides a detailed narrative of the intervie w in the investigation record. \n \nThe Virginia Administrative Code provides five exceptions to audio or other electronic recording of an interview with an alleged victim child. Before electronically recording an interview with a child, the CPS worker must assess the circumstances surrounding the allegati ons of abuse or neglect and determine \nwhether any of the f our exceptions precluding audio taping the interview apply. \nAdequately considering the circumstances may include assessing the complaint \nor report; speaking with the parents or guardians of the child; speaking with \ncollateral witnesses; and conducti ng an assessment of the child. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 41 of 85 \nThe CPS worker shall consult with the supervisor when the decision is made not to electronically record an interview with an alleged victim child. The consultation and the specific reasons why electronic recording is not done in the specific investigation must be documented in the automated data system. \n 2.1.1 Exception: The Child’s Safety May be Endangered by Electronic Recording \n \nIf the child’s safety is endangered or may be endangered by \nelectronically recording the interv iew, then the interview must not \nbe electronically recorded. The CPS worker may need to conduct a brief assessment of the child to determine the risk of any harm that \nmay occur to the child as a result of electronically recording the \ninterview. The CPS worker may be able to assess any potential harm to the child by speaking with the child’s parents, guardians or \ncollateral witnesses. If the inte rview is not electronically recorded, \nthe CPS worker must carefully docu ment the details of the interview \nin writing for the case record. \n \n2.1.2 Exception: The Age or Developmental Capacity of the Child Makes Electronic Taping Impractical \n \nThe CPS worker must assess the m ental and physical capacities of \nthe child. The age or developm ent of the child may preclude \nelectronically taping the intervie w. It may be appropriate to \nelectronically record the questions being asked by the child protective services worker and to describe, either verbally or in \nwriting, the child’s responses. \n 2.1.3 Exception: The Child Refuses to Participate in th e Interview if \n Electronic Taping Occurs \n \nThe interview with the child shou ld not be jeopardized because the \nchild refuses to be electronically reco rded. If the child refuses to be \nelectronically recorded, the CPS wo rker should explore the child’s \nreasons and discuss those reasons with the child. If the child still \nrefuses to participate in an electr onically taped interview, then the \nCPS worker must not electronically record the interview. The CPS \nworker must document the reasons why the child refused to be electronically recorded. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 42 of 85 2.1.4 Exception: In the Context of a Team Investigation, the Team or \n Team Leader Determines that Electronic Recording is Not \n Appropriate \n \nIf a complaint or report of abuse or neglect is being investigated in \nconjunction with a multidisciplinary team, then the multidisciplinary \nteam should make the decision to el ectronically record the interview \nwith the alleged victim child based on the specific child and referral. \nA team investigation includes a joint investigation with the \nCommonwealth’s Attorney offi ce or law-enforcement. \n \n2.1.5 Exception: The Victim Provid ed New Information as Part of a \nFamily Assessment. \n \n If the victim provides new information during a family assessment resulting \nin an investigation and it would be and it would be detrimental to re-\ninterview the victim, the child protecti ve services worker shall provide a \ndetailed narrative of the interview in the investigation record and document \nthis exception to electronically recording the victim interview. \n \n2.2 Each Interview With the Alleged Victim Child Must be Electronically \nRecorded \n Each interview with the alleged victim child must be electronically recorded unless one of the above mentioned exceptions to electronically recording the interview applies. When an interview is not electronically recorded for any \nreason, the CPS worker must complete a detailed summary of the interview, including the reasons for not record ing the interview and the supervisory \nconsultation for this decision and enter the information into the automated case \nrecord. \n 2.3 Notify the Child’s Parents or Caretakers that Interview was \n Electronically Recorded \n \nWhile there is no provision in the Code of Virginia or the Virginia Administrative \nCode that requires a local department to inform the child’s parents that the \ninterview was electronically recorded, the local department should notify the \nparents or guardians of the alleged victim child about the interview and that the \ninterview was electronically recorded. \n \nThe local department should explain to the parents or guardians that the Code of \nVirginia allows the CPS worker to inte rview the alleged vict im child without the \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 43 of 85 consent of the parents and the Virginia Administrative Code requires the \ninterview to be electronically recorded.5 \n \n 2.4 Parents or Caretakers Obj ect to Electronically Recorded Interview \n \nThere is no provision in the Virginia Admi nistrative Code allo wing an exception to \nelectronic recording when the parents or guardians object to the local department \nelectronic recording the interview of t he alleged victim child. The CPS worker \nshould explore the foundation for the parent s’ objection. The objection to the \nelectronic recording may satisfy one of the enumerated except ions to electronic \nrecording. \n \n 2.5 Equipment Malfunction or Other Cause \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B)(1) provides that a CPS finding may be based on the written \nnarrative should equipment failure or “other cause” occur. If an interview of an \nalleged victim child is not electroni cally recorded because of equipment \nmalfunction or other cause, then the CPS worker must write a detailed narrative \nof the interview and include that narrative in the record. Equipment malfunction is self-explanatory. The Virginia Administrative Code \ndoes not define “other causes,” prov iding the local department with some \ndiscretion and flexibility in those situations where discretion and flexibility is needed so that the CPS investigation is not compromised. For example, \nsituations may occur where the alleged victim child spontaneously discloses details of the alleged abuse or neglect and the CPS worker does not have the \nrecording equipment immediately available. Another example: the CPS worker transports the child to a medical examination. In the car, the child discloses import ant information about the alleged abuse. \nThe CPS worker was not able to record the child’s statement s. In such a \nsituation, the CPS worker should clear ly delineate or summarize the child’s \nstatements in the automated case reco rd and the reasons why the child’s \nstatements were not recorded. \n \n3.0 Interview With Child’ s Parents or Guardians \n \n \n5 VA Code § 63.2-1518 provides any person required to make a report of abuse or neglect with the authority to talk \nto a child suspected of being abused or neglected outside the pres ence of the child’s parents, guardian, other person \nstanding in loco parentis or school personnel. 22 VAC 40-705-80(B) requires that any interview by a CPS worker \nwith an alleged victim child be audio taped recorded. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 44 of 85 22 VAC 40-705-80(B)(3). The child protective services worker shall \nconduct a face-to-face interview wi th the alleged victim child's \nparents or guardians. \n \nThe CPS worker must conduct a face to face interview with child' s parents or guardians \nto obtain information about the child and abou t the parents’ or guardians’ knowledge of \nthe allegations. The CPS worker should inform the parents or guardians about the investigative process and provide sufficient in formation to involve them in planning and \nsupport for the child. \n \n \n4.0 Face to Face Interview with Alleged Abuser or Neglector \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B)(2). The child pr otective services (CPS) worker \nshall conduct a face-to-face interview with the alleged abuser and/or \nneglector. \n \nThe CPS worker must conduct a face-to-fa ce interview with the alleged abuser or \nneglector. The CPS worker must inform the alleged abuser or neglector of the \nallegations and the inve stigative process. The CPS worker must document the alleged \nabuser or neglector responses about the allegat ions. If the alleg ed abuser or neglector \nrefuses to be interviewed, the CPS worker must inform the alleged abuser or neglector \nthat the investigation must cont inue and a disposition will be made. \n \n \n4.1 Inform Alleged Abuser or Neglector of Right to Electronically Record \nInterview \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B)(2a.). The C PS worker shall inform the \nalleged abuser and/or neglector of his right to tape record any \ncommunication pursuant to § 63.2-1516 of the Code of \nVirginia. \n \n4.1.1 Law-Enforcement or Commonw ealth’s Attorney Objects to \nInforming the Alleged Abuser or Neglector of His Right to \nAudio Record the Interview \n A law-enforcement officer or the Commonwealth’s A ttorney may object to \nthe local department informing the all eged perpetrator of his right to \nelectronically record an interview. If a law-enforcement officer or a \nCommonwealth’s Attorney objects, t hen the local department shall not \nadvise the alleged perpetrator of that ri ght. This objection applies when \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 45 of 85 the Commonwealth’s Attorney or the la w-enforcement officer believes that \nthe instruction will compromise the invest igation of any criminal charges. \n \nThis objection must be documented in the automated data system. \n \n4.1.2 Local Department Must Pr ovide Recording Equipment Upon \nRequest \n \n 22VAC40-705-80(B)(2b.). If requ ested by the alleged abuser \nand/or neglector the local department shall provide the \nnecessary equipment in order to tape record the interview and retain a copy of the tape for the record. \n The CPS worker must be prepared to provide the equipment should the \nalleged abuser or neglector elect to electronically record the interview. The local department must provide a copy of the electronically recorded \ninterview to the alleged abuser or neglector upon request. \n \n4.2 Miranda Rights \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1503 (M) provides that statements made by the \nalleged abuser or neglector to the inve stigating CPS worker after the alleged \nabuser or neglector has been arrested are not admissible in any criminal proceedings unless the alleged abuser or neglector was advised of his rights \nagainst self-incrimination. If a person su spected of abuse or neglect is arrested, \nthat person must be advised of his ri ghts against self-incrimination or any \nsubsequent statements made by the person cannot be used during the criminal \nproceedings. This section of the Code of Virginia only pertains to the \nadmissibility in criminal proceedings of statements made by the alleged abuser or neglector after that person has been arrest ed. This section of the Code of \nVirginia does not pertain to the use of any statements m ade by the alleged \nabuser or neglector in determining whether the complaint or report is founded or \nunfounded. While certain statements made by the alleged abuser or neglector \nmay not be admissible in a c ourt of law, there is no spec ific exclusion to the local \ndepartment using those statements in determining a founded or unfounded disposition. 4.3 May Obtain and Consider Criminal History Record for Alleged \nAbuser and All Adult Household Members \n \n 22VAC40-705-80(B) (7). Pursuant to §63.2-1505 of the Code of \nVirginia, local departments may obtain and consider statewide \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 46 of 85 criminal history record information from the Central Criminal \nRecords Exchange on any individua l who is the subject of a child \nabuse and neglect investigation wh ere there is evidence of child \nabuse or neglect and the local depa rtment is evaluating the safety of \nthe home and whether removal is necessary to ensure the child’s safety. The local department may also obtain a criminal record check on all adult household member s residing in the home of the \nalleged abuser and/or neglector and where the child visits. Pursuant \nto §19.2-389\n of the Code of Virginia, local departments are authorized \nto receive criminal history info rmation on the person who is the \nsubject of the investigation as well as other adult members of the \nhousehold for the purposes in §63.2-1505 of the Code of Virginia. \nThe results of the criminal record history search may be admitted \ninto evidence if a child abuse or neglect petition is filed in \nconnection with the child’s re moval. Local departments are \nprohibited from dissemination of this information excepted as \nauthorized by the Code of Virginia. \n \n5.0 Face-to-Face Interview with Siblings \n \nThe CPS worker shall interview or observe siblings of the alleged victim child in \norder to determine whether they have experienced abuse or neglect and to more \nfully evaluate the family strengths and needs. \n \n6.0 Observe Environment Where Child Lives and Visit the Site Where the \nAlleged Abuse or Neglect Occurred \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B)(4). The child pr otective services worker shall \nobserve the environment where the alleged victim child lives. \n 22VAC40-705-80(B)(5). The child pr otective services worker shall \nobserve the site where the alle ged incident took place. \n \n7.0 Interview Collaterals \n \n22VAC40-705-80(B)(6). The child pr otective services worker shall \nconduct interviews with collaterals who have pertinent information \nrelevant to the investigation and the safety of the child. \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Collateral\" m eans person whose personal or \nprofessional knowledge may help conf irm or rebut the allegations of \nchild abuse and/or neglect or w hose involvement may help ensure \nthe safety of the child. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 47 of 85 \nThe CPS worker must contact any collatera ls perceived to have pertinent information. \nThe CPS worker may involve collaterals to he lp ensure the safety of the child. Contact \nwith the child's other caretakers, such as babysitters or day care providers, is \nencouraged. The CPS worker may make co llateral contacts without the family's \nconsent in order to complete an investigat ion, but consent and co llaboration with the \nfamily is encouraged. \n The CPS worker shall interview nonvictim childr en as collaterals if it is determined that \nthey may have information which would help in determining the finding in the complaint. \nSuch contact should be made with prior cons ent of the child's parent, guardian or \nagency holding custody. If the situation warrants contact with the child prior to such \nconsent being obtained, the parent, guardian or agency holding custody should be informed as soon as possible after the interview takes place. \n \n8.0 Other Contacts May Be Required \n \nThe CPS worker may be required to contact other professionals de pending on the type \nof CPS report. They include: \n• Notify the local commonwealth attorney if a criminal act is alleged. \n• Notify the medical examiner and the regional CPS program consultant if there is \na child fatality, \n• Notify local law enforcement if ther e is an alleged criminal act and a joint \nresponse is needed. \n \n9.0 Document Any Mandated Contacts Not Made \n \nWhen any mandated contact or observation is not made, the worker must document \nwhy the specific contact or observation di d not occur in the automated data system. \n \n10.0 Obtain Information to Complete the Investigation \n \nIn developing the case record and the invest igative narrative, the CPS worker must \naddress and document in the automated data system these issues. Each investigation \nmay have circumstances warranting more or less details and information. \n \n 10.1 First Meaningful Contact \nThe CPS worker must document the cont acts required by regulation in the \nautomated data system. It is equally important that the worker document reasons \nwhy any mandated contacts or observations were not made or completed. For \nexample, if three phone messages were le ft or two home visits made with no one \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 48 of 85 answering the door, those attempts should be documented in the automated data \nsystem. The first meaningful contact in the inve stigation provides pertinent information \nrelevant to the investigat ion and the safety of the child and is usually a face-to-\nface interview with the victim. There c ould be circumstances in an investigation \nthat the first meaning contac t is with the alleged abuser or collateral. A first \nmeaningful contact could be by telephone. \n \nThe first meaningful contact must be docum ented as such in the automated data \nsystem. The CPS worker should confer with a supervisor if there is any doubt \nabout which contact constitutes the first meaningful contact. \n \n10.2 Incident Information \n \na. Gather and document information about the alleged abuse \nor neglect incident, including the manner of infliction. If applicable, include the precipit ating event (what was going \non just prior to the occurrence of the abuse or neglect). If \napplicable, include a descripti on of the environment where \nthe alleged abuse occurred. \n b. Describe the observable injury or condition of the child (or \nchildren) that suggests abuse or neglect has occurred or is likely to occur. Direct observation of the child is always necessary. \n c. Describe the frequency of the alleged abuse or neglect. d. Describe the medical and p sychological treatment given as \nthe result of the alleged abuse or neglect. Any written reports should be included in the case record and documented in the automated data system. \n \n10.3 Child Information \n \na. Demographic information (date of birth, sex, grade in school, \netc.) \n \nb. Child's developmental level \n \nc. Child’s description of the inci dent including but not limited to: \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 49 of 85 (1) Child’s statements about what happened. Include direct \nquotes of the child if appropriate. \n(2) Child’s statements about the impact of the incident on him. . \n \nd Results of any tests or eval uation of the child’s injury, \n behavior, or other characteristics. \n \ne. Prior history of abuse or negl ect involving the child. The \nhistory of any prior abuse or neglect can be provided by any \nsource. \n \n10.4 Caretaker Information \n \na. Demographic information (date of birth, sex, grade in school, \netc.) \n \nb. Caretaker’s developmental level \n c. Caretaker’s description of the in cident including but not limited to: \n(1) Statements about what happened. Include direct quotes of \nthe child if appropriate. \n(2) Caretaker acknowledgement of responsibility (3) Caretaker’s cooperation with the CPS Investigation (4) Is the caretaker taking acti on to protect the child? If \nso, describe what action the caretaker is taking. \n d. Describe the observable or verifiable characteristics and \nbehaviors of the caretaker impacting on the situation (both positive and negative). If drugs or alcohol are having an \nimpact on the situation, this information should be documented in the automated dat a system. If available, \ninclude in the record any resu lts of testing or evaluation. \n \ne. Caretaker’s history of prior abus e or neglect as either victim \nor abuser. \n f. Caretaker’s demonstration of a desire or willingness to \nchange or to seek help if appropriate. \n \ng. Describe observations of the interaction between the caretaker \n(even when the caretaker is not a family member, if possible) and \nthe child. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 50 of 85 10.5 Family Information \n \na. Describe the family composition. \n \nb. Describe observable or verifiabl e characteristics and behaviors of \nthe family that may impact child sa fety or risk of abuse or neglect. \n \n10.6 Other Information \n \na. Observable or verifiable characteristics and behaviors of others \nwho have access to the child and t he nature of those relationships \nthat may impact child safety or risk of abuse or neglect. \n \nb. Factors in the home environment that may impact child safety or \nrisk of abuse or neglect (e.g. eviction, financial circumstances, \ndomestic violence, support systems, etc.). \n \nc. Factors outside of the home env ironment that may impact child \nsafety or risk of abuse or neglect (e.g. school, day care, other service agency contact, etc.). \nd. Court actions that may impact child safety or risk of abuse or \nneglect. \n e. Supports for or obstacles and barriers to services that are needed \nto ensure the protection of the child or other children. \n \n \n11.0 Dispositional Assessment \n \n22VAC40-705-110(C). In investigations the child protective services worker shall make a dispositiona l assessment after collecting and \nsynthesizing information about the alleged abuse or neglect. \n After collecting evidence and before expirati on of the time frames for completing the \ninvestigation, the investigating social wo rker must determine the disposition. The \nVirginia Administrative Code provides the definition of disposition. \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Disposition\" mean s the determination of whether \nor not child abuse and/or neglect has occurred. \n \n11.1 Multiple Dispositions a nd Types of Abuse or Neglect \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 51 of 85 The Code of Virginia § 63.2-1505(B5) requires that the CPS worker make a \nfounded or unfounded disposition for each all egation in the investigation. For \nexample, an investigation may show sufficient evidence that a child was \nphysically abused and ment ally abused. The CPS worker must make a \ndisposition for each category of abuse or neglect. Each separate disposition of \nabuse or neglect must be supported by a preponderance of the evidence on its \nown accord. \n It is possible that a category of abuse or neglect may have multiple types. For example, the evidence estab lishes that the child sustai ned a spiral fracture and \ninternal injuries as a result of the ca retaker’s actions. The local department may \nrender a founded disposition of physical a buse with the type of “bone fracture” \nand a founded disposition of physical abuse wit h the type of “internal injury.” \n \n11.2 “Other Than Accidental Means” \n \nThe injury or threat of injury to the child must have occurred as a result of “other than accidental means.” The caretaker’s actions must be carefully considered \nwhen determining whether the injury or thr eat of injury sustained by the child was \ncaused accidentally. \n \nFor example, the complaint alleged t hat the caretaker caused bruises and \nabrasions on the child’s ankle s and wrists. The caretaker asserted that he did \nnot intend to cause the injuries to the ch ild; he intended to restrain the five year \nold boy with a rope. However, the evi dence shows that the caretaker tied the \nchild’s legs at the ankles and tied the wrists to a chair, and when the child jerked in several different directions for over 20 minutes to try to get loose, injuries \noccurred to these parts of the body . The caretaker did not accidentally tie the \nchild and leave him for 20 minutes. Al though the caretaker did not intend to \ncause the injuries to the child, the caretaker did intend to tie the child, and could reasonably expect this child would try to get loose. The caretaker’s act of \nrestraining this child with a rope was intended and could have caused more serious harm. The result of the ca retaker’s actions was not unforeseen or \nunexpected. Therefore, the injury was not accidental. \n In the alternative, a black eye to the child’s face while playing catch with the \ncaretaker would be considered accidental. The fact that the ball bounced off the \nchild’s mitt and struck the child’s eye was no t intended. In the first example, the \ncaretaker intended to discipline his child by restraining with a rope for 20 minutes. The intended act of restraining the child caused the injury to the child. \nIn the second example, the caretaker di d not intend for the ball to bounce off the \nchild’s mitt and hit the child’s face. The action causing the black eye was \naccidental. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 52 of 85 \n11.3 Incapacitated Caretaker \n \nPhysical neglect includes when the caretake r is incapacitated to the extent that \nthe caretaker is prevented or severely lim ited in performing child caring tasks. \nIncapacitation may include physical incapa citation or mental incapacitation. \nMental or physical incapacitation, in and of itself, is not sufficient for a founded \ndisposition. Incapacitation may include mental illness when the mental illness \nimpairs the caretaker’s ability to provide for the child’s basic needs to the extent \nthat the child’s safety or health is j eopardized. Incapacitation may occur as a \nresult of the caretaker’s use of contro lled substances to the extent that the \ncaretaker is unable to perfo rm child caring duties. \n \n11.4 Unfounded Disposition \n \nThe definition of an unfounded disposit ion as defined in the Virginia \nAdministrative Code is: \n \n22 VAC 40-705-10: \"Unfounded\" m eans that a review of the \nfacts does not show by a prepo nderance of the evidence that \nchild abuse or neglect occurred. \n \nHowever, an unfounded disposition may not mean that abuse or neglect did not \noccur, but rather that the evidence obtained during the in vestigation did not reach \nthe preponderance level. \n \n \n11.4.1 Risk Assessment for Unf ounded Investigation Not Required \n \nThe CPS worker may complete a risk assessment for an unfounded \ninvestigation if there appear to be se rvice needs for the family to reduce \nthe likelihood of abuse or neglect. \n \n11.4.1 Notifications in Unfounded Investigations \n a. Written Notification to A lleged Abuser or Neglector \n \nThe alleged abuser or neglector must be notified in writing that the com-\nplaint was determined to be unfounded. A copy of the notification must be \nfiled in the record and documented in the automated data system. The \nnotification must include the length of time the CPS report will be retained \nin the automated data system; the indivi dual’s right to request the record \nbe retained for an additional period; and the right to access information \nabout himself in the investigative record. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 53 of 85 \nAlthough verbal notification of an unfounded investigation is not required \nby regulation, CPS workers are encour aged to discuss the outcome of the \ninvestigation as well as any services the family may need or request. \n \n22VAC40-705-140(B)(1). When the disposition is \nunfounded, the child protective services worker shall inform the individual against whom allegations of abuse \nand/or neglect were made of this finding. This \nnotification shall be in wr iting with a copy to be \nmaintained in the case reco rd. The individual against \nwhom allegations of abuse and/or neglect were made \nshall be informed that he may have access to the case \nrecord and that the case record shall be retained by the \nlocal department for one year unless requested in \nwriting by such individual that the local department \nretain the record for up to an additional two years. \n \n b. Inform Alleged Abuser or Ne glector of Legal Recourse if \n Complaint Is Malicious \n 22VAC40-705-140(B)(1)(b). The local worker shall notify the individual against whom allegations of abuse and/or \nneglect were made of the procedures set forth in § 63.2-\n1514 of the Code of Virginia. \n \n c. Upon Request Advise Alleged Abuser if Complainant is \n A n o n y m o u s \n \n 22VAC40-705-40(E). Upon request, th e local department shall \n advise the person who was the subj ect of the complaint if the \n complaint or report was made anonymously. \n \nIn all unfounded complaints, the worker must inform the alleged abuser or neglector that he may petition the cour t to obtain the identity of the com-\nplainant if the alleged abuser believes the complaint was made in bad faith \nor maliciously. The CPS worker may provide the allege d abuser or neglector with a copy \nof the Code of Virginia § 63.2-1514\n pertaining to reports or complaints \nmade in bad faith or maliciously. Upon request, the local department shall advise the person who was the subject of an unfounded investigation if the \ncomplaint or report was made anonymously , as required by the Code of \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 54 of 85 Virginia § 63.2-1514 . The CPS worker may also refer the person to seek \nlegal advice or to the court if they have further questions. \n \n d. Alleged Abuser or Neglector May Request Retention of the \n R e c o r d \n22VAC40-705 (A)6. The individual against whom unfounded \nallegations of abuse and/or negl ect were made may request in \nwriting that the local departme nt retain the record for an \nadditional period of up to two years. \n e. Record Shall be Purged Upon Court Order \n \n22VAC40-705-130(A)(7). The individual against whom \nallegations of abuse and/or neglect were made may \nrequest in writing that both the local department and the \ndepartment shall immediately purge the record after a court rules that the report was made in bad faith or with \nmalicious intent pursuant to § 63.2-1514\n of the Code of \nVirginia. \n \n f. Notify Alleged Abuser or Neglector in Unfounded Investigation \n Involving the Death of a Child \n \n22VAC40-705-140(B)(1)(c). When an unfounded investigation involves a child death, the child protective services worker shall inform the individual against \nwhom allegations of abuse and/or neglect were made \nthat the case record will be retained for the longer of 12 months or until the State Ch ild Fatality Review Team has \ncompleted its review of the case pursuant to § 32.1-\n283.1(D) of the Code of Virginia. \n g. Notify Victim Child's Non Custodial Parent or Guardian \n \n22VAC40-705-140(C)(1). When the disposition is \nunfounded, the child protective services worker shall inform the parents or guardia n of the subject child in \nwriting, when they are not the individuals against whom \nallegations of child abuse and/or neglect were made, \nthat the complaint involvi ng their child was determined \nto be unfounded, and the lengt h of time the child’s name \nand information about the case will be maintained. The \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 55 of 85 child protective services worker shall file a copy in the \ncase record. \nReasonable efforts must be made to not ify the non-custodial parent of the \nalleged victim child when that parent is not the subject of a report of child \nabuse or neglect. Not only does the par ent have a right to know, he or \nshe may be a resource to the child. Howe ver, if there is reason to believe \nthat contact would be detrimental to the child that should be taken into \nconsideration. If notification does not occur for this or any reason, that \nreason should be documented in the au tomated data system. For siblings \nor other children residing in the hom e who are not identified as alleged \nvictims, reasonable efforts to notify the non-custodial pa rent is at the \ndiscretion of the local department. C PS workers should consider the risk \nof future maltreatment to these children and the potential protective \nbenefits of notificat ion when making this decision. \n h. Notify Complainant of Unfounded Disposition \n \n22VAC40-705-140(D)(1). When an unfounded \ndisposition is made, the child protective services worker \nshall notify the complainant, wh en known, in writing that \nthe complaint was investigat ed and determined to be \nunfounded. The worker shall file a copy in the case record. \n \n 11.5 Founded Disposition \n \nThe definition of a founded disposition as defined in the Virginia Administrative \nCode is: \n22 VAC 40-705-10: \"Founded\" means that a review of the facts \nshows by a preponderance of the evi dence that child abuse and/or \nneglect has occurred. A determination that a case is founded shall \nbe based primarily on first source evidence; in no instance shall a determination that a case is founded be based solely on indirect evidence or an anonymous complaint. \n \n \n11.5.1 Preponderance of the Evidence \n \nThe Virginia Administrative C ode defines a preponderance of the \nevidence as: \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 56 of 85 22VAC40-705-10: \"Preponderance of evidence\" means \nthe evidence as a whole shows that the facts are more \nprobable and credible than not . It is evidence which is \nof greater weight or more convincing than the evidence \noffered in opposition. \n \nAs the standard of proof in maki ng a founded disposition of abuse or \nneglect, a preponderance of the evidence means that the evidence offered \nin support of the allegation is of gr eater weight than the evidence offered \nin opposition. The evidence gathe red should be evaluated by its \ncredibility, knowledge offered and information provided. \n 11.5.2 First Source Evidence \n \nFirst source evidence and indirect evidence are defined in the \nVirginia Administrative Code: \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"First source\" means any direct evidence establishing or helping to establish the existence or nonexistence of a fact. Indirect evidence \nand anonymous complaints do not constitute first source evidence. “Indirect Evidence” means any statement made outside the presence of the child prot ective services worker and \nrelayed to the child protective services worker as proof of the contents of the statement. \n \n In no instance can a founded disposition be based solely on indirect evidence or an anonymous complaint. \n a. First Source or Direct Evidence \nFirst source or direct evidence m eans evidence that proves a fact, \nwithout an inference or presumption, and which in itself, if true, \nconclusively establishes that fact. First source evidence includes \nthe parties and witnesses to the alleged abuse or neglect. First source evidence also includes: witness depositions; police reports; photographs; medical, psychiatric and psychological reports; and \nany electronic recordings of interviews. \n \nDirect evidence may include witnesses or documents. For \nexample, first source evidenc e would include a witness who \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 57 of 85 actually saw the alleged act or heard the words spoken. First \nsource evidence would also incl ude the examining physician's \nreport establishing that the child sustained a spiral fracture. \n \n b. Indirect Evidence \n \nIndirect evidence, also known as circumstantial evidence, is \nevidence based on inference and not on personal knowledge or observation.\n6 Indirect evidence relies upon inferences and \npresumptions to prove an issue in question and may require proving a chain of circumstances pointing to the existence or non-\nexistence of certain facts. There is no clear distinction betwe en the reliability and credibility of \nfirst source evidence and indirect evidence. It remains incumbent \nupon the local department to weigh the credibility of all the evidence when determining a dispositi on. Indirect evidence may be \nused in support of a founded disp osition; however, indirect \nevidence cannot be the sole basis for the disposition. \n \n11.6 Factors to Determine if Me dical Neglect Has Occurred \n \n It is the parent’s responsibility to determine and obtain appr opriate medical, \n mental and dental care for a child. W hat constitutes adequate medical treatment \n for a child cannot be determined in a vac uum, but rather, each case must be \n decided on its own particular facts. \n The focus of the CPS response is whether the caretaker failed to provide medical treatment and whether the child was harmed or placed at risk of harm as a result of the failure. Cultural and religious child-rearing practi ces and beliefs that differ \nfrom general community standards should not be considered a basis for medical \nneglect, unless the practices present a specific danger to the physical or emotional safety of the child. \n \n11.6.1 Treatment or Care Must Be Necessary \n \nThe statutory definition of medica l neglect requires that the parent \nneglects or refuses to provide necessary care for the child’s health. Therefore, the loca l department must establish t hat the caretaker’s failure \nto follow through with a complete regi men of medical, mental or dental \ncare for a child was necessary for t he child’s health. The result of the \n \n6 Black’s Law Dictionary 595, (8th ed. 2004). \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 58 of 85 caretaker’s failure to provide necessary care could be illness or \ndevelopmental delays. The challenging issue is determining when medical care is necessary for the child’s health. Obviously, life-sa ving medical treatment is necessary \nand falls within the definition. However, when parents or caretakers refuse medical care that is important to their child’s well being but is not \nessential to life, the issue becomes more complicated in determining \nwhether the medical care is necessary. \n \n11.6.2 Assess Degree of Harm (Real or Threatened) to the Child \n \nWhen assessing whether the medical, mental or dental treatment is necessary for the child’s health, the local department should consider the \ndegree of harm the child suffered as a re sult of the lack of care. If the \nchild has yet to suffer harm, then t he local department should assess the \nlikelihood that the child will suffer ha rm. The greater the harm, the more \nnecessary the treatment. \n \nIn addition to harm, the local department should consider the type of \nmedical, mental or dental condition in volved and whether the condition is \nstable or progressive. Whether the c ondition is stable or progressive may \nbe an issue in determining the severity of the condition and the necessity \nof treatment. If the condition of the child is stable, then the local \ndepartment may consider deferring to t he caretaker’s authority. If the \ncondition is progressive and left unt reated, then the local department may \ngive lesser deference to the caretaker’s authority. \n \n 11.6.3 Parent Refuses Treatment for Life-Threatening Condition \n \nPursuant to the Code of Virginia § 63.2-100\n, under certain conditions a \nparent’s decision to refuse a particula r medical treatment for a child with a \nlife-threatening conditi on shall not be deemed a refusal to provide \nnecessary care. Those conditions are: \n• The decision is made jointly by the parents or other person legally \nresponsible for the child and the child; \n• The child has reached 14 years of age and sufficiently mature to have \nan informed opinion on the subjec t of his medical treatment; \n• The parents or other person legally responsible for the child and the \nchild have considered alter native treatment options; and \n• The parents or other person legally responsible for the child and the \nchild believe in good faith that such decision is in the child's best \ninterest. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 59 of 85 \n22VAC40-705-10: Particular Medical Treatment means a process or \nprocedure that is recommended by conventional medical providers \nand accepted by the conventional medical community. \n Sufficiently mature is determined on a case-by-case basis and means that a child has no impairme nt of his cognitive ability and is \nof a maturity level capable of h aving intelligent views on the subject \nof his health condition and medical care. Informed opinion means that the child has been informed and \nunderstands the benefits and risks, to the extent known, of the treatment recommended by conventi onal medical providers for his \ncondition and the alternative treatment being considered as well as \nthe basis of efficacy fo r each, or lack thereof. \n Alternative treatment options mean s treatments used to prevent or \ntreat illnesses or promote health a nd well-being outside the realm of \nmodern conventional medicine. \n \nLife-threatening condition means a condition that if left untreated \nmore likely than not will resu lt in death and for which the \nrecommended medical treatments carry a probable chance of impairing the health of the individual or a risk of terminating the life of the individual. \n \n11.6.4 Assess Caretaker’s Rationale \n \nThe most singular underlying issue in determining whether a child is being \ndeprived of adequate medical care, and th erefore, a medically neglected \nchild, is whether the parents have provided an acceptable course of \nmedical treatment for their child in light of all the surrounding \ncircumstances. The local department should consider whether the caretaker’s failure to provide necessa ry medical treatment was caused by \nignorance or misunderstanding. The local department should consider \nwhether the caretakers obtained accr edited medical assistance and were \naware of the seriousness of their child ’s affliction. The local department \nshould weigh the possibility of a cure if a certain mode of treatment is \nundertaken and whether the caretakers provided their child with a treatment. The local depar tment should consider whether the caretakers \nsought an alternative treatment reco mmended by their physician and have \nnot been totally rejected by all responsible medical authority. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 60 of 85 \n11.6.5 Assess Financial Capabilities & Poverty \n \nThe local department should consider whether the caretaker’s failure to \nprovide necessary medical treatment was caused by financial reasons or \npoverty. Parents or caretakers should not be considered neglectful for the \nfailure to provide necessary medical treatment unless they are financially \nable to do so or were offered financ ial or other reasonable means to do \nso. In such situations, a founded dis position may be warranted if, after \nappropriate counseling and referral, the parents still fail to provide the \nnecessary medical care. \n \n11.6.6 Failure to Thrive Must Be Diagnosed by a Physician \n \nThe CPS worker must document that the diagnosis of failure to thrive was made by a physician and t he diagnosis was nonorganic failure to thrive. \n \n11.7 Child Under Alternative Treatment \n \n22VAC40-705-30(C)(1). A child w ho, in good faith, is under \ntreatment solely by spiritual means through prayer in accordance with the tenets and practices of a recognized \nchurch or religious denomination pursuant to §63.2-100 of the Code of Virginia, shall not for that reason alone be considered \na neglected child. \n \nThe Code of Virginia provides that no child shall be considered an abused or \nneglected child only for the reason that the child is und er treatment solely by \nspiritual means through prayer in accor dance with the tenets and practices of a \nrecognized church or religious denominat ion. The religious exemption to a \nfounded disposition of child abuse or negl ect mirrors the st atute providing a \nreligious defense to criminal child abuse and neglect.\n7 This exemption means \nthat a founded disposition cannot be based only upon the religious practices of \nthe parents or caretakers. A founded di sposition can be rendered for other \nreasons. For example, if the parent caused the injury in the first place, the \nreligious exemption would not apply. The religious exemption to a founded \ndisposition of abuse or neglect is designed to protect a family’s right to freedom \n \n7 See: Va. Code § 18.2-371.1(C). Any parent, guardian or other person having care, custody, or control of a minor \nchild who in good faith is under treatment solely by spiritu al means through prayer in ac cordance with the tenets and \npractices of a recognized church or relig ious denomination shall not, for that reason alone, be considered in violation \nof this section. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 61 of 85 of religion. The religious exemption statute is not to provide a shield for a person \nto abuse or neglect a child.8 \n \nShould there be question concerning whethe r a child is under the treatment in \naccordance with a tenet or practice of a recognized church or religious denomination, the local depar tment should seek the court’s assistance. The \ncourt should decide whether the parent or caretaker is adhering to religious \nbeliefs as the basis for refusal of medical or de ntal treatment. \n \n11.8 Medical Neglect of Infants with Life- Threatening Conditions \n \nThe Virginia Administrative Code 22 VAC 40-705-30(C) states that medical neglect includes withholding of medically indicated treatment. The Virginia \nAdministrative Code defines withholding of medically indicated treatment as \nspecific to infants. Wh en conducting an investigation in volving an infant deprived \nof necessary medical treatment or care , the local department must be aware of \nthe ancillary definitions and guidance requirements. \n22VAC40-705-10. “Withholding of medically indicated \ntreatment” means the failure to respond to the infant’s life-\nthreatening condition by providing treatment (including appropriate nutrition, hydration, and medication) which in the \ntreating physician’s or phys icians’ reasonable medical \njudgment will be most likely to be effective in ameliorating or \ncorrecting all such conditions. \n This definition applies to situations where parents do not attempt to get a \ndiagnosis even when the child's sympt oms are severe and observable. \n \n11.8.1 Withholding Medically Indicat ed Treatment When Treatment is \n Futile \n \n22VAC40-705-30(C)(2): For the purposes of this regulation, “withholding of medically indicated \ntreatment” does not include the failure to provide treatment (other than appropria te nutrition, hydration, or \nmedication) to an infant when in the treating physician’s \nor physicians’ reasonable medical judgment: a. The infant is chronically and irreversibly comatose; \n \n8 The United States Supreme Court held in 1944 that \"parents may be free to become martyrs themselves. But it \ndoes not follow that they are free, in id entical circumstances, to make martyrs of their children before they can reach \nthe age of full and legal discretion when they can make that choice for themselves .” Prince v. Massachusetts , 321 \nU.S. 158, 170 (1944). \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 62 of 85 b. The infant has a termina l condition and the provision \nof such treatment would: \n(1) Merely prolong dying; (2) Not be effective in ameliorating or correcting \nall of the infant’s life -threatening conditions; or \n(3) Otherwise be futile in terms of the survival of \nthe infant; or (4) The infant has a termina l condition and the provision \nof such treatment would be virt ually futile in terms of the \nsurvival of the infant and the treatment itself under such \ncircumstances would be inhumane. \n 11.8.2 Definitions of Chronically and Irreversibly Comatose & \nTerminal Condition \n \n22VAC40-705-10: “Chronically and irreversibly comatose” means a condition caused by injury, disease or illness in which a patien t has suffered a loss of \nconsciousness with no behavi oral evidence of self-\nawareness or awareness of surroundings in a learned \nmanner other than reflexive activity of muscles and \nnerves for low-level conditioned response and from which to a reasonable degree of medical probability there can be no recovery. \n \n22VAC40-705-10: “Terminal condition” means a condition caused by injury, disease or illness from which to a reasonable degree of medical probability a patient cannot recover and (i) the patient’s death is imminent or (ii) th e patient is chronically and irreversibly \ncomatose. \n \n11.9 Founded Disposition Cannot be Based Solely on Anonymous \n Complaint \n \nA founded disposition cannot be based solely on an anonymous complaint. An allegation of abuse or neglect, in and of itself, cannot prove \nthat the alleged act or omission did or did not occur. Because a person \nalleges that an act occurred does not mean that the act in fact did occur. \nThe allegation must be proved or disproved by corroborating evidence. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 63 of 85 11.10 Alleged Abuser May Cons ult with the Local Department Prior to a \nFounded Disposition \n \n22VAC40-705-120D. The subject of the report or complaint may \nconsult with the local department to hear and refute evidence \ncollected during the investigation. Whenever a criminal charge is \nalso filed against the alleged a buser for the same conduct involving \nthe same victim child as investigat ed by the local department, \nsharing the evidence prior to the court hearing is prohibited. \n \nThe alleged abuser may be informed at any time during the investigation that the \nfacts are leading the worker towa rd making a founded disposition. \n \nIf the alleged abuser/neglector wants to pr esent additional evidence or refute \nevidence, the local department may afford this opportunity and consider such \nadditional information prior to rendering the disposition. The investigation may be \nextended from 45 days to 60 days for this process to be completed. \n \nThe request for a consultation prior to di sposition does not ap ply if there are \npending criminal charges involvi ng the same victim child. \n 11.11 Polygraph Examinations are Not Considered Reliable Evidence \n \nPolygraph examinations are not admissible as evidence in CPS \nadministrative hearings and cannot be considered as evidence when a \nlocal department is making a disposit ion. Since the Virginia Supreme \nCourt has repeatedly ruled that polygraph examinations are scientifically unreliable, a local depar tment cannot allow polygr aph examinations to be \nentered in as evidence in support of a founded disposition.\n9 \n \n11.12 Founded Disposition & Identity of Abuser is Unknown \n \n \n9 In Robinson v. Commonwealth , 231 Va. 142, 341 S.E.2d 159 (1986), the Virginia Supreme Court stated, \"[I]n a \nlong line of cases, spanning almost thir ty years, we have made clear that po lygraph examinations are so thoroughly \nunreliable as to be of no proper evidentiary use whether they favor the accused, implicate the accused, or are agreed \nupon to by both parties.\" Virginia courts have not sp ecifically addressed the use of polygraphs in administrative \nhearings. However, in light of the courts' strong oppositi on to using results of polygraph testing in evidence, we see \nno principled distinction between the use of a polygrap h in court and use in an administrative hearing. In Dept. of \nPublic Safety v. Scruggs , 79 Md. App. 312, 556 A.2d 736 (1989), the court acknowledged that administrative \nagencies are not bound by the strict rules of evidence, but stated that such evidence mu st be competent. The court \nfound polygraph evidence so unreliable as to deem it \"incompetent\" evidence. The Supreme Court relied on Robinson in 2004 in Elliott v. Commonwealth , 267 Va. 396, 593 S.E.2d 270 (2004). \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 64 of 85 It is possible that an investigati on reveals a preponderance of evidence \nestablishing that the child was physica lly abused or physically neglected, \nbut fails to establish, by a preponderanc e of that evidence, the caretaker \nresponsible for the abuse or neglect. If, after diligent efforts to identify the \nabuser, the identity of the abuser re mains unknown, the local department \nmay enter the abuser’s name as “ unknown” into the automated data \nsystem. \nFor example, the evidence establis hes that the infant was shaken and \nsustained severe injuries. The only persons with the opportunity to have caused the injuries were the parents of the infant and the babysitter who \nprovided care for the infant on the night the injuries occurred. However, the evidence is conflicting concerning who actually caused the injuries. In such a situation, the local department may render a founded disposition of \nphysical abuse with the identit y of the abuser unknown. \n a. Abuser Identified After Disposition \n If new information is received subsequent to a disposition of Founded with \nUnknown Abuser, this information is to be treated as a new referral and \nrequires a new investigation. If the original information is still pertinent \nand relevant and there is sufficient r eason not to re-interview all the \nrequired contacts, such as potential trauma to the child, the information \nfrom original interviews may be incorpor ated into the new investigation. If \nthis additional information allows fo r a founded disposition with a known \nabuser, it does not replace the original finding. \n \n \n12.0 Determine Level of Founded Disposition \n \nA founded disposition must be categor ized into one of three levels. \nCategorization is dependent on the nature of the act and the seriousness of the \nharm or threatened harm to the child as a re sult of maltreatment. In all founded \ncases, there may be circumstances influencing the severity of the abusive or \nneglectful incident. The circumstances may increase or decrease the severity of harm or threatened harm. The level for a founded disposition must be supported by a preponderance of the \nevidence. The evidence supporting the leve l must be documented in the record. \nThe facts supporting the level will relate to the type and pattern of abuse/neglect, \nthe vulnerability of the child, the effect or potential effect of the abuse/neglect and \nthe action or inaction of the caretaker. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 65 of 85 \n12.1 Level 1 \n \n22VAC40-700-20(1): Level 1. This level includes those \ninjuries/conditions, real or threat ened, that result in or were \nlikely to have resulted in serious harm to a child. \n \nInjuries or conditions that resulted in or were likely to have resulted in serious \nharm include but are not limited to: \n \na. For physical abuse, the situation requi res medical attention in order to be \nremediated; the injury may be to the head, face, genitals, or is internal and \nlocated near a vital organ; injuries located in more than one place; the \ninjuries were caused by the use of an instrument such as a tool or \nweapon; an inappropriate drug was admin istered or a drug was given in \nan inappropriate dosage; child exposed to the production or sale of \nmethamphetamine or ot her drug and is not able to self-protect. \n \nb. For neglect situations, the condi tion would be one where the child's \nminimal needs are rarely met for food, clothing, shelter, \nsupervision, or medical care; the child is frequently unsupervised or \nunprotected; the child is left by the caretaker with no plan for the \nchild's care or no information about the caretaker's whereabouts or time for return; or a young child is left alone for any period of time. \n \nc. For mental abuse or neglect, the child has engaged in self-\ndestructive behavior, or has requir ed psychiatric hospitalization, or \nrequired treatment for severe d ysfunction or for presenting a dan-\nger to self or others, or for problems related to the caretaker \nbehavior. \n d. For sexual abuse, the situat ion would be one where there was \ngenital contact, or force or threat was used, or the abuse had taken place over a period of time and ther e were multiple incidents. \n e. For medical neglect, caretaker fail ed to provide medical care in a \nlife threatening situation or a si tuation that could reasonably be \nexpected to result in a ch ronic debilitating condition. \n \nf. For non-organic failure to thrive, the syndrome is considered to be \na form of physical or emotional maltreatment, so refer to b & c \nabove. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 66 of 85 12.2 Level 2 \n \n22VAC40-700-20(2) : Level 2. This level includes those \ninjuries/conditions, real or threat ened, that result in or were \nlikely to have resulted in moderate harm to a child. \n \nInjuries or conditions that resulted in or were likely to have resulted in \nmoderate harm include but are not limited to: \n \na. For physical abuse, the injury necessitates some form of minor \nmedical attention; injury on torso, arms, or hidden place (such as arm pits); use of tool that is associated with discipline such as a \nswitch or paddle, exposure to the produc tion or sale of \nmethamphetamine or other drugs and the child may not be able to \nself protect. \n b. For neglect situations, the condi tion would be one where the child's \nminimal needs are sporadically me t for food, clot hing, shelter, \nsupervision, or medical care; or a pattern or one-time incident \nrelated to lack of supervision caused or could have caused \nmoderate harm. \n \nc. For mental abuse or neglect, the situation would be one where the \nchild's emotional needs are rarely met; the child's behavior is \nproblematic at home or school; \nd. For sexual abuse, minimal or no physical touching but exposure to \nmasturbation, exhibitionism, et c. Caretaker makes repeated \nsexually provocative comments to the child; child is exposed to \npornographic materials. \n \ne. For medical neglect, the situation is one in which a doctor has \nprescribed care to eliminate pain or remedy a condition but the \ncaretaker has not followed through with appointments or \nrecommendations; the child’s c ondition is not acute or life \nthreatening but could be detriment al to the child’s mental or \nphysical health. \n f. For non-organic failure to thrive, the syndrome is considered to be \na form of physical or emotional maltreatment, so refer to b & c \nabove. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 67 of 85 12.3 Level 3 \n \n22VAC40-700-20(3): Level 3. This level includes those \ninjuries/conditions, real or threat ened, that result in minimal \nharm to a child. \n \nInjuries or conditions that resulted in or were likely to have resulted in minimal \nharm include but are not limited to: \n a. For physical abuse, the situation requires no medical attention for \ninjury, including minimal exposure to the production or sale of methamphetamine or other drugs. \n \nb. In physical neglect, child's mini mal needs inconsistently met for \nfood, clothing, shelter, supervisi on, or medical care; supervision \nmarginal, poses threat of danger to child; \n \nc. For mental abuse or neglect, the situation would be one where the \nchild's emotional needs are met sporadically with evidence of some negative impact on the child's behavior; \n d. For sexual abuse, there was no or minimal physical touching or \nexposure to sexual acts such as masturbation, exhi bitionism, etc. \nCaretaker’s actions or behavior, such as making sexually \nsuggestive comments to the child, c auses or creates a threat of \nminimal harm to the child. \n \ne. For medical neglect, the situation may be one in which the child’s \nlife is not in danger, the child is not experiencing discomfort at this time, but the medical authority re ports medical treatment is needed \nto avoid illness or developmental delay. \n \nf. For non-organic failure to thrive, the syndrome is considered to be \na form of physical or emotional ma ltreatment, refer to b & c above. \n \n13.0 Determine Risk Level in Founded Investigations \n \n22VAC40-705-110(B). In all founded cases and in completed family \nassessments, the child protective servi ces worker shall make a risk \nassessment to determine whether or not the child is in jeopardy of \nfuture abuse and/or neglect and whether or not intervention is \nnecessary to protect the child. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 68 of 85 If the local department makes a founded disposit ion of abuse or neglect, then the local \ndepartment must complete the third type of assessment, the risk assessment. \n \nThe risk assessment identifies families that have low, moderate or high probabilities of future abuse or neglect. A risk assessment is the CPS worker’s appraisal of the \nlikelihood that without interv ention a family will maltreat their children again. Risk \nassessment does not predict re currence, but can assess whether a family is more or \nless likely to have another incident without intervention by the local department. \nThe risk level guides the local department’s de cision whether or not to open a case to \nongoing services and the intensit y of those services. \n Risk of harm to the child may be visualized as a continuum ranging from low through \nhigh risk. The evidence may show that the abusive or neglectful event was a one-time occurrence with no discernible risk of repeating in the future. In the alternative, the \nevidence may show the risk of the child bein g abused or neglected in the future to be \nsignificant or high. The evidence gathered during the investigat ion, an analysis of its reliability and \nimportance, and an evaluation of how the various risk factor s interrelate determines the \nlevel of risk to the child. It is critical that assessments regarding the degree to which the \nchild is at risk continue to be made throughout the period of interaction with the family. \n The questions listed below relate directly to the facts collected during the investigation. \nThe risk assessment results from the synthesis of the answers to the questions. The \nrisk assessment must take into considerat ion each of the identified factors and any \nother special circumstances that might influence the foreseeable risk of harm. \n \n13.1 Elements of Risk Assessment \n \n a. Incident \n \nWhen evaluating the incident, the essent ial consideration is the degree of \nharm to the child, including: \n \n a. How severe is the injury? \n \n b. Is the potential danger more or less severe because of the \n manner of infliction? \n \nc. Is the potential danger more or less severe because of a \npattern of abuse or neglect? \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 69 of 85 d. Is the precipitating event (or one very similar) likely to \n reoccur? \n \n b. Child \n \nThe local department must evaluate the physical and mental vulnerability of the \nchild. When evaluating the vulnerability of the child, questions to consider \ninclude: \n \na. Does the child's age, sex, developmental level, behavior, \nmedical or physical conditions affect his or her vulnerability to abuse or neglect? \n \nb. Is the child able to protect him or herself from future abuse \nor neglect? \n \nc. Are the child's responses and feelings consistent or \ninconsistent with what woul d be expected considering the \ncircumstances of the CPS report? \n \n d. How does the child view his or her role in the abusive or \n neglectful situation? How does that impact on his or her \n vulnerability for abuse or neglect? \n \nc. Caretaker \nThe local department must evaluate the caretaker’s ability and willingness in \npreventing future abuse or neglect. Care taker refers to both the abusing and \nnon-abusing parent. When evaluating the ca retaker’s willingness or ability to \nprevent future abuse or neglect, questions to consider include: \n \na. Do the caretakers demonstrat e the ability to stop the abuse \nor neglect? \n \n b. Has the abuse or neglect stopped or diminished? \nc. What plans do the caretakers have for the future or \ncontinued protection of the child? \n \nd. How do the caretakers' views of the child impact their ability \nto protect the child? \n \ne. What impact do the following issues have on the caretaker’s \nability to care for the child: mental health, substance or drug \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 70 of 85 abuse, domestic violence, prior history of abuse or neglect; \nprior/current involvement with criminal justice system; \nphysical or mental disability; \n \n d. Family \n \nKey considerations are the ability and willingness of the family to provide a safe \nhome and protect the child. When evaluatin g the family’s willingness or ability to \nprevent future abuse or neglect, questions to consider include: \n \na. How do the dynamics, communication, roles, and \nresponsibilities of the family members increase or decrease \nthe potential for abuse or neglect to the child? \n \n b. In what way do the family's characteristics and behaviors \n impact on their ability to provide a safe home for the child? \n \n c. How does the family's view of the child impact their ability to \n provide a safe home and protect the child? \n \n \ne. Other \n \na. How do the characteristics and behaviors of others who \nhave access to the child im pact the potential for abuse or \nneglect of the child? \n \nb. How do the factors in the environment (bot h in and outside \nthe home) impact the potential for abuse and neglect of the \nchild? \n \n c. How does the intervention of the judicial system impact the \n potential for abuse or neglect of the child? \n d. How do the obstacles or barriers to services that are needed \n impact the potential for abuse or n eglect of the child or other \n children? \n \ne. What impact has this C PS intervention or prior CPS \nintervention had on potential abuse or neglect of the child? \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 71 of 85 13.2 Determine the Risk L evel for Founded Investigation \n \nThe risk assessment must be categorized in to one of the following three levels \nand documented in the automated data system: \n \na. High Risk \n \nThe worker's assessment of risk relat ed factors indicates a likelihood that \nthe child is in jeopardy of abuse or neglect, and that intervention is \nnecessary in order to protect the child or other children. \n \nb. Moderate Risk The worker's assessment of risk related factors indicates th at the child or \nother children are in possible jeopardy , but that a positive change in the \nsituation is likely to occur with minimal intervention. \n \nc. Low Risk The worker's assessment of risk related factors indicates that the situation \ncan and will be changed, that no additio nal intervention is necessary, and \nthat the child or other children ar e at no reasonably assessable risk of \nabuse or neglect. \n13.3 Risk Level Determines Need to C onvene Family Partnership Meeting \n  \nA family partnership meeting should be scheduled by the local department when \nthe worker assesses a child to be at “ver y high” or “high” risk of abuse and/or \nneglect and the child is at risk of out of home placement in those families who will \nbe or are receiving services. This meeting is scheduled to develop the plan and \nservices to prevent the out of home pl acement and identifies the circumstances \nunder which a removal might be consider ed. The meeting s hould convene within \n30 days of initiating services and prior to the development of the ongoing service \nplan. The family partnership meeti ng must be documented in the automated \ndata system. For guidance on conducting the fa mily partnership meeting refer to: \nhttp://spark.dss.virginia.gov/d ivisions/dfs/family_engagement\n \nhttp://www.dss.virginia.gov/family/fe.cgi#manual \n \n \n14.0 Cannot Reopen a Closed Investigation \n \nThere is no basis in the Code of Virginia or the Virginia Admi nistrative Code for \n“reopening” a closed investigation. When new or additional information is received after \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 72 of 85 a complaint has been determined to be Unfo unded, the new/additional information may \nbe sufficient to meet the validity criteria for a new CP S report. If the new information \nadds nothing more to the original complaint, the report should be screened out. \n \n15.0 Notifications in Founded Investigations \n \n15.1 Notify Abuser or Neglector in Writing \n \nThe written notification to the abuser or neglector of the founded \ndisposition(s) must be in a letter a nd a copy must be included in the case \nrecord. The letter must include: \n• A clear statement that the individual is t he abuser and/or neglector; \nand \n• The category of abuse and/or neglect; and \n• The disposition, level and retent ion time, including statement about \neffect of multiple complaints on retention; and \n• The name of the victim child or children; and \n• A statement informing the abuser of his/her right to appeal the \nfinding and to have access to the case record; and \n• A statement informing the abuser that pursuant to § 63.2-1505 of \nthe Code of Virginia, if the abuser is a teacher in a public school \ndivision in Virginia, the local sch ool board shall be notified of the \nfounded disposition. \n \nLocal departments are encouraged to send the disposition letter by \ncertified mail as further documentation of the notification to the abuser or neglector. \n \n15.1.1 Additional Notification to Alleged Abuser in Certain \n Founded Sexual Abuse Investigations \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1514(A)\n requires that all records related to \nfounded cases of child sexual abuse invo lving injuries or conditions, real \nor threatened, that result in or were likely to have resulted in serious harm \nto a child shall be maintained by the local department for a period of 25 \nyears from the date of t he complaint. All invest igation records founded on \nor after July 1, 2010 for sexual abuse investigations level 1 shall be maintained by the local departmen t 25 years from the date of the \ncomplaint. This retention timeframe will not be reflected in the Central Registry past the purge dates set out in 22VAC40-700-30. \nFor all sexual abuse investigations founded level 1 on or after July 1, 2010, the written notification shall include a statement informing \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 73 of 85 the alleged abuser that the investi gation record shall be maintained \nby the local department for 25 years past the date of the complaint \npursuant to § 63.2-1514(A) of the Code of Virginia; however, this \nretention time will not be reflected in the Central Registry past the \npurge date of 18 years as se t out in 22VAC40-700-30. \n \n15.2 Inform Abuser or Negl ector of Appeal Rights \n \nThe abuser or neglector must be inform ed of his right to appeal the founded \ndisposition. This must be done verbally and in writing as soon as the disposition \nis reached. In addition, the abuser or negl ector must be given a brochure, \"Child \nProtective Services Appeals and Fair Hear ings\" that outlines the administrative \nappeal process. The loca l department must document in the automated data \nsystem that the abuser or neglector was given the appeal brochure and was \ninformed verbally of his/ her appeal rights. \n \n15.3 Notify Abuser or Neglector Verbally \n \nThe verbal notification to the abuser or neglector of the founded disposition(s) \nshould include the disposition, level and retention time, including effect of \nmultiple complaints on retention and in form the abuser of his/her right to appeal \nto finding and to have access to the case record. The worker must document in \nthe automated data syst em, the date the verbal notif ication took place. If the \nverbal notification did not occur, the C PS worker should document the reasons in \nthe automated data system. \n \n15.4 Foster Parent is Abuser or Negl ector of the Victim Child in Founded \n Complaint \n22VAC40-705-140(B)(4). When the a buser and/or neglector in a \nfounded complaint is a foster pa rent of the victim child, the \nlocal department shall place a copy of this notification letter in \nthe child's foster care record a nd in the foster home provider \nrecord. \n \n15.5 Notify All Parties if Identity of Abuser or Neglector is Unknown \n If the local department renders a founded di sposition with the abuser unknown, \nthe local department must notify all parties, including the parents or guardian of \nthe child, the alleged abuser or neglector and the complainant. All parties must be informed that the investi gation resulted in a finding that the child was abused \nor neglected, but the evidence did not establish the identit y of the perpetrator. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 74 of 85 The alleged abuser or neglector should be notified that a finding of abuse or \nneglect was not made against that person. Because the abuser or neglector is \nunknown, no party has the right to an administrative appeal of the founded \ndisposition. \n The complainant should be notified t hat necessary action was taken. \n 15.6 Notify All Parties if Abu ser or Neglector is Deceased \n If the alleged abuser or neglector is deceas ed at the time of the report or dies \nduring the course of the investigati on, the local department must evaluate \nwhether the purpose of the investigation would be achi eved. An investigation \nmay be appropriate if there is a child victim in need of services or in order to prevent other abuse or neglect. If the local department renders a founded di sposition and the named abuser or \nneglector is deceased, the local department must notify all parties, including the \ndeceased abuser or neglector’s estate. The notification letter mu st state that the \nidentity of the alleged abuser or neglector will be referred to as “deceased” in the \nautomated data system. Bec ause the abuser or neglector is deceased, no party \nhas the right to an administrative appeal of the founded disposition. \n The complainant should be notified that necessary actions were taken. \n15.7 Notify Victim Child's Non Cu stodial Parent or Guardian \n \n22VAC40-705-140(C)(2). When the disposition is founded, the \nchild protective services worker shall inform the parents or \nguardian of the child in writing, when they are not the abuser \nand/or neglector, that the comp laint involving their child was \ndetermined to be founded and th e length of time the child’s \nname and information about the case will be retained in the \nCentral Registry. The child protective services worker shall \nfile a copy in the case record. \nReasonable efforts must be made to not ify the non-custodial parent of the \nalleged victim child when that parent is not the subject of a report of child abuse \nor neglect. Not only does the parent have a right to know, he or she may be a \nresource to the child. However, if there is reason to believe t hat contact would be \ndetrimental to the child that should be taken into consid eration. If notification \ndoes not occur for this or any reason, that reason should be documented in the \nautomated data system. For siblings or other children residing in the home who \nare not identified as alleged victims, reasonable efforts to notify the non-custodial \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 75 of 85 parent is at the discretion of the loca l department. CPS workers should consider \nthe risk of future maltreatment to t hese children and the potential protective \nbenefits of notific ation when making this decision. \nFor all sexual abuse investigations founded level 1 on or after July 1, \n2010, the notification to the parent of the alleged victim child shall include \na statement that the investigation record shall be maintained by the local \ndepartment for 25 years past the date of the complaint pursuant to § 63.2-\n1514(A) of the Code of Virginia; however , this retention time will not be \nreflected in the Central Registry past the purge date of 18 years as set out \nin 22VAC40-700-30. 15.8 Notify Complainant \n22VAC40-705-140(D)(2). When a founded disposition is made, \nthe child protective servi ces worker shall notify the \ncomplainant, when known, in writing that the complaint was \ninvestigated and necessary acti on was taken. The local \nworker shall file a copy in the case record. \n \n15.9 Notify Military Personnel (Family Advocacy Program) \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1503\n(N) establishes authority for the local \ndepartment to share CPS information with family advocacy representatives of the \nUnited States Armed Forces. \n \n22VAC40-705-140(E). Family Advo cacy Program. When a founded \ndisposition is made, the child pr otective services worker shall notify \nthe Family Advocacy Program representative in writing as set forth \nin 22 VAC 40-720-20. \n \nIn founded complaints where a need for protective services is identified in which the abuser or neglector is an active duty member of the Unit ed States Armed \nForces, or the spouse of a member re siding in the member's household, \ninformation regarding the disposition, type of abuse or neglect, and the identity of \nthe abuser or neglector shall be report ed to the appropriate Family Advocacy \nProgram representative at the time of the disposition. S ee Part IX: Confidentiality \nof this manual for guidance on other in formation disclosure to Family Advocacy. \n \n a. Written Notification To Family Advocacy Must be Made Within 30 Days of Founded Disposition \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 76 of 85 The Family Advocacy Program repr esentative must also be notified \nin writing within 30 days after all administrative appeal rights of the \nabuser or neglector have been exhausted or forfeited. \nb. Written Notification to Abuser or Neglector \nThe abuser or neglector shall be advised that this information is \nbeing provided to the Family Advocacy Program and shall be given a copy of the written notificati on sent to the Family Advocacy \nProgram. \n15.10 Referral To Early Intervention Programs For Children Under Age \nThree In Founded Investigations \n \nThe CPS worker is required to refer a child under the age of three in a founded investigation for early intervention services. All localities are served by an Infant \n& Toddler Connection of Virg inia program. This referral is required by the Child \nAbuse Prevention and Treatment Act (C APTA). In Virginia, the eligible \npopulation is infants and toddlers fr om birth to age three who are \ndevelopmentally delayed, who have atypical development, or who have a diagnosed physical or mental condition that has a high probability of resulting in \ndelay. Local departments are encouraged to meet with the local Infant and Toddler \nprogram to learn about any referral issues that should be explained to the parent. \nLocal departments are also encouraged to develop procedures with the Infant & \nToddler Connection of Virginia program to make referrals of children under age \nthree in founded investigations who may be eligible for these services. Recommended elements of thes e procedures could include: \n \n• Within five (5) working days of co mpleting the investigation the local \ndepartment of social services will s end a referral to the local Part C \nEarly Intervention program using the local referral form. \n• The local department will send a copy of the referral to the family with \nthe notice of disposition. The parent shall also be informed verbally of \nthe referral and have an opportunity to discuss the referral process. \n• The local department wil l request the family to sign a release form \nallowing the exchange of inform ation between the Infant-Toddler \nConnection Program and the local department regarding the referral. \n More information on the Infant & Toddler programs in Virginia can be found at \nwww.infantva.org\n. and in the joint Memorandum of Understanding issued by the \nCommissioners of the Depar tment of Social Servic es and Department of \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 77 of 85 Behavioral Health and Developmental Serv ices dated May 2010 and included in \nthe Appendix. \n \n15.11 Notify Parents of a Minor Who is an Abuser \n \nWhen a child under the age of eighteen is the abuser in a founded investigation, \nthe local department shall inform the parents and/or legal guardian of the minor \nof the finding and the abuser ’s right to appeal the finding. The minor’s \nparents/legal guardians have t he authority to initiate an administrative appeal of \nthe founded disposition on behalf of the minor. \n 15.12 Notify Local School Board When Abuser is a Teacher \n \nPursuant to § 63.2-1505 of the Code of Virginia, if the abuser is a full-time, \npart-time, permanent, or temporary teacher in a school division located within the Commonwealth, the local department shall notify the local \nschool board of the founded disposition made after July 1, 2008 at the \nsame time the subject is notified of the founded disposition. This includes in home investigations when the teac her is the subjec t of the founded \ninvestigation involving his own chil dren. Any informati on exchanged for the \npurposes of this subsection shall not be considered a violation of § 63.2-\n102, 63.2-104 or 63.2-105 . \n The local department may send a copy of the disposition letter to the \nsubject of the complaint to the local school board to meet this notification \nrequirement. This notification requirement applies only to teachers who are employed \nby a local school board at the time of the disposition of the complaint. The \nnotification requirement does not apply to other local school board \nemployees. \n15.13 Notify State Superintendent of Public Instruction When Abuser Holds \na License Issued by the Board of Education \n \nPursuant to § 63.2-1503 P\n of the Code of Virginia, the local department shall \nnotify the Superintendent of Public In struction when an individual holding a \nlicense issued by the Board of Education is the subject of a founded complaint of \nchild abuse or neglect and shall transmit identifying information regarding such \nindividual if the local depar tment knows the person holds a license issued by the \nBoard of Education and after all rights to any appeal provided by § 63.2-1526 \nhave been exhausted up to and including appeals to the circuit court.. Any \ninformation exchanged for the purpose of th is subsection shall not be considered \na violation of § 63.2-102 , 63.2-104 , or 63.2-105 . \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 78 of 85 \nThe Board of Education issues licenses to instructional personnel including teachers and other professi onals and administrators. Refer to Licensure \nRegulations for School Personnel at : http://leg1.state.va.us/ 000/reg/TOC08020.HTM#C0022\n \nThe Board of Education does not license teacher aides, janitorial staff, and \nsupport administrative staff. This notification requirement applies to all individuals holding a license even if \nthat person is not currently em ployed by a local school board. \n \n16.0 Investigation of Medical Neglect of Disabled Infants with Life-Threatening \n Conditions \n After receiving a complaint or report involving the withholding of medical \ntreatment of an infant, t he local department should in itiate contact with the \ndesignated person in the hospital. The local department should arrange with the local hospital for naming a contact person or liaison. The lo cal department may \ncontact the CPS State Hotline because t he hospital’s contact name is available \nfrom the CPS State Hotline and the list is updated annually. Upon receipt of the \ncomplaint or report, the CPS wo rker should immediately: \n \na. Verify the child's presence at the hospital by contacting the \nhospital’s liaison; \n b. Verify the child's status. \n \n16.1 Contact Physician or Hospital Staff \n \nThe local department should arrange to meet with the attending physician or the \nInfant Care Review Panel and conduct a visi t to the hospital to verify the child’s \nsituation. \n \n16.2 Determine Who is Responsible for the Child \n \nThe CPS worker should make a site vi sit and determine who is responsible for \nthe child. This will usually be the child's parents, unless the parents have \nabdicated their authority. Situations when the parents are not responsible \ninclude, but are not limited to: \n \na. When parents permanently volunt arily entrust the child to an \nagency; \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 79 of 85 \nb. When a third trimester aborti on results in a live birth.10 \n \n16.3 Seeking Court Assistance \n \nWhen treatment appears necessary and the Court is available to act on a petition the worker can: \na. Petition the Court for custody so that treatment can be provided; \n \nb. Petition the Court for a Protecti ve Order specifyi ng that treatment \nbe provided. \n \nWhen emergency treatment is necessary and the Court is unavailable, the \nworker should consider taking the child into custody pursuant to The Code \nof Virginia §63.2-1517\n. \n \nI. Family Assessment and Investigation Case Record \n \nAll family assessments or investigations must be documented in the automated data \nsystem. The CPS worker will collect information from a variety of sources in conducting \na family assessment or investigation. \n \n1.0 All Family Assessments and Investig ations Must be Documented in the \nAutomated Data System \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Documentation\" me ans information and materials, \nwritten or otherwise, concerning allegations, facts and evidence. \n Thorough and detailed documentation of the fa mily assessment or investigation is \nessential to determine and support the dec isions made by the CPS worker and \napproved by the supervisor. All family assessment and investigation records must \ncontain the information required by law, regulation and guidance. \n \n \n10 § 18.2-74 of the Code of Virginia provides that in any termination of human pregnancy aided or assisted by a \nlicensed physician subsequent to the second trimester, measures for life support for the product of such abortion or \nmiscarriage must be available and utilized if there is any clearly visible evidence of viability. The physician would \nbe responsible for providing that the life sustaining measures were provided in these instances. For the text of § 18.2-74 of the Code of Virginia, please see Appendix B. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 80 of 85 2.0 Case Record \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Case Record\" mean s a collection of information \nmaintained by a local department, including written material, letters, \ndocuments, tapes, photographs, film or other materials regardless of \nphysical form about a speci fic child protective services \ninvestigation, family or individual. \n \n3.0 Family Assessment or In vestigation Documentation \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Investigative narrati ve\" means the written account \nof the investigation contained in the child protective services case \nrecord. \n The family assessment or investigative narrative is a detailed written summary of all the evidence supporting the local de partment’s investigation di sposition or information \nsupporting the family assessment. All doc umentation must be entered into the \nautomated data system. A hard copy file, in addition to the autom ated data system generated reports, for each \nfamily assessment or investigation may be needed to include correspondence, reports \nfrom other sources (school , medical, etc.) and other documentation germane to the \nfamily assessment or investigation. \n \n4.0 Supervisory Review \n \nAll completed family assessments and invest igations must be reviewed and approved in \nthe automated data system by the CPS worker and the CPS worker’s supervisor within \n5 working days. \n \nJ. CPS Automated Data System \n CPS reports including screened out reports, in vestigations and family assessments, \nmust be maintained in an automated data system. \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Child Abuse and Neglect Information System” \nmeans the computer system which collects and maintains \ninformation regarding incidents of child abuse and neglect involving \nparents or other caretakers. The co mputer system is composed of \nthree parts: the statistical inform ation system with non-identifying \ninformation; the Central Registry of founded complaints not on appeal; and a data base that can be accessed only by the \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 81 of 85 Department and local departments that contains all non-purged CPS \nreports. \n \n1.0 Central Registry \n \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1515 establishes authority for the central registry and \ngoverns disclosure of information from the centra l registry. \n \n22VAC40-705-10: \"Central Registry\" means a subset of the child \nabuse and neglect information system, and is the name index with identifying information of individuals named as an abuser and/or neglector in founded child abuse and/or neglect complaints or reports not currently under administra tive appeal, maintained by the \nDepartment. \n 2.0 CPS Database Available to Local Departments \n22VAC40-705-130(A)(1). The Depa rtment shall retain unfounded \ncomplaints and/or reports in the child abuse and neglect information \nsystem to provide local department s with information regarding prior \ninvestigations. 22VAC40-705-130(A)(2). This record sh all be kept separate from the \nCentral Registry and accessible only to the Department and to local \ndepartments. \n \nIn addition to CPS reports contained in the C entral Registry, the au tomated data system \ncontains a data base of all non-purged CPS r eports that can only be accessed by local \ndepartments. This data base contains all pending CPS investigat ions and family \nassessments as well as completed family assessments, unfounded investigations, and \nscreened out reports. \n \n3.0 Retain Record if Subsequent Complaints Arise \n22VAC40-705-130(A)(5). If the indivi dual against whom allegations of \nabuse and/or neglect were made or if the same child is involved in \nsubsequent complaints and/or reports, the information from all \ncomplaints and/or reports shall be maintained until the last purge date has been reached. \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 82 of 85 4.0. Retention Period for Family Assessment \n22VAC40-705-130(A)4. The record of th e family assessment shall be purged \nthree years after the date of the complaint or report if there are no \nsubsequent complaints and/or reports regarding the individual against \nwhom allegations of abuse and/or ne glect were made or regarding the \nsame child in those three years. \n5.0 Retention Period for investigat ion with Unfounded Disposition \n \n22VAC40-705-130(A). Pursuant to § 63.2-1514 of the Code of Virginia, \nthe local department shall report all unfounded case dispositions to \nthe child abuse and neglect information system when disposition is made. \n5.1 Purge Unfounded Disposition After One Year \n \n22VAC40-705-130(A)(3). The record of the unfounded case shall be purged one year after the date of the complaint or report if there are no subsequent founded or unfounded complaints and/or reports re garding the individual against \nwhom allegations of abuse an d/or neglect were made or \nregarding the same child in that one year. \n6.0. Retention Period for Invest igation with Founded Disposition \n \n22VAC40-705-130(B). The local depa rtment shall report all founded \ncase dispositions to the child abu se and neglect information system \nfor inclusion in the Central Regist ry pursuant to subdivision 5 of § \n63.2-1515\n of the Code of Virginia a nd 22VAC40-700-30. Identifying \ninformation about the abuser and/or neglector and the victim child or \nchildren reported include demographic information, type of abuse or neglect, and date of the complaint. The identifying information shall \nbe retained based on the determined level of severity of the abuse or neglect pursuant to the regulation dealing with retention in the \nCentral Registry, 22VAC40-700-30. \n Pursuant to 22VAC40-700-30, names will be retained in the central registry \nfor: \na. Eighteen years past the da te of the complaint for all \ncomplaints determined by the investigating agency to be founded, Level 1. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 83 of 85 \nb. Seven years past the date of the complaint for all \ncomplaints determined by the investigating agency to \nbe founded, Level 2. \n \nc. Three years past the date of the complaint for all \ncomplaints determined by th e investigating agency to be \nfounded, Level 3. \n \nd. If an individual is involved in multiple complaints, the \ninformation from all complain ts will be maintained until \nthe last deletion date has been reached. \n \n6.1 Local Department to Retain Ce rtain Sexual Abuse Case Records 25 \n Years \nThe Code of Virginia § 63.2-1514 (A) requires that all records related to founded \ncases of child sexual abuse involving inju ries or conditions, real or threatened, \nthat result in or were likely to have resulted in serious harm to a child shall be \nmaintained by the local department for a period of 25 years from the date of the \ncomplaint. All investigation records founded on or after July 1, 2010 for sexual \nabuse investigations level 1 shall be main tained by the local department 25 years \nfrom the date of the complaint. This re tention timeframe will not be reflected in \nthe Central Registry past the purge dates set out in 22VAC40-700-30. \n \n7.0 Retention Period for Repor ts Involving a Child Death \n \nThe record of a child fatality report, whether screened out, f ounded or unfounded, \nshould be maintained until the State Child Fata lity Review Team has had an opportunity \nto review it. The Code of Virginia § 32.1-283.1(D) requires the local department to \nmaintain these CPS records beyond the usual retention periods for CPS records. \nContact the regional consultant if there is any question about retention of a specific \nrecord. \n \n8.0 CPS Statistical Information \nThe automated data system provides non-id entifying statistical information about \nthe CPS program. \n \nK. CPS Central Registry Searches\n \n \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 84 of 85 It is the responsibility of the Department to maintain an automated data system for CPS \nand to respond to requests for searches of the Central Registry. Many organizations \nthat work with children require a search of the Central Registry as a condition of \nemployment. In addition, The Code of Virginia § 63.2-1515 requires the Department to \nrespond to requests to search the Centra l Registry for employment by local \ndepartments and local school boards. \n \n1.0 Individual Whose Name is Being S earched Must Authorize the Central \nRegistry Search \n \n22VAC40-705-170(A). The department will complete a search of the \nCentral Registry upon request by a local department, upon receipt of \na notarized signature of the in dividual whose name is being \nsearched authorizing release of su ch information or a court order \nspecifying a search of the Central Registry. \n 2.0 Name is Found in Central Registry \n22VAC40-705-170(B). When the name being searched is found in the \nCentral Registry, the department sh all contact the local department \nresponsible for the investigati on to verify the information. \n 2.1 Local Department Cannot Verify that Client was Notified of Appeal \n Rights \n \nIf the local department cannot produce documentation that the client was notified \nof his appeal rights, the loca l department must review th e case file. The local \ndepartment must determine whether to re tain or amend the founded disposition \nor to purge the complaint based on the docum entation in the case record. The \nlocal department may consul t the CPS Regional Specialist for assistance. \n The local department must re view the case record and notify the Central Registry \nSearch Unit within five working days. \n \n2.2 Written Notification to Abuser or Neglector of Disposition and \n Appeal Rights \n \nIf the local department cannot verify that the client was in formed of his appeal \nrights and the local department determines that the founded disposition shall be maintained, the local department must inform the client of his right to appeal the \nfounded disposition of abuse or neglect. \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES \nChild Protective Services \nVolume VII, Section III, Chapter A \n \nPART IV: FAMILY ASS ESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION \n \nPage 85 of 85 \nPart IV: Family Assessment and Investigation \nJuly 2010 \n3.0 Notification of Central Registry Search Results \n \nThe Department will return the completed search form to the authorized agent \nnamed on the search request. If the individu al's name is in the Central Registry, \nthe Department will also send a copy of this form to the individual whose name \nwas searched and to the local departm ent responsible for the name being \nentered into the Central Registry. \n3.1 Local Department Must Release Information to Abuser or Neglector Upon Request \n \nIf the individual contacts the local depar tment regarding his name entry in-\nto the Central Registry, the local department shall prov ide the individual \nwith the requested information and provide a copy of the appeal \nprocedures to the individual. \n \n3.2 Abuser or Neglector May Request Appeal \n \nIf the individual decides to appeal the founded disposition or dispositions, \nthen the local department must re spond to the request for a local \nconference. \n \n " }
[ 0.00414907606318593, 0.039574380964040756, -0.025180833414196968, 0.026154903694987297, 0.07004011422395706, -0.02396436594426632, 0.06563827395439148, 0.039201028645038605, -0.07728122174739838, -0.012468823231756687, 0.11813202500343323, -0.07092512398958206, 0.059093277901411057, 0.001720950473099947, -0.048832543194293976, -0.037447862327098846, 0.1388668715953827, -0.004661140963435173, -0.0870894342660904, 0.020578939467668533, -0.02530781738460064, 0.0355629101395607, 0.008565339259803295, -0.001633177394978702, -0.007454965729266405, 0.06522050499916077, -0.044129010289907455, -0.03538813814520836, -0.024159163236618042, -0.02014532871544361, -0.003376177977770567, 0.053103186190128326, 0.026200998574495316, -0.025607675313949585, 0.08895749598741531, 0.03533712774515152, -0.02914789877831936, -0.07950281351804733, -0.07545386254787445, -0.013415154069662094, 0.013423947617411613, -0.09945905953645706, -0.07983830571174622, 0.02594185434281826, -0.04481767490506172, -0.04410315677523613, -0.07965988665819168, -0.09490003436803818, -0.05106256529688835, 0.04471137002110481, 0.045027028769254684, 0.0037546250969171524, 0.05634702742099762, 0.0644090473651886, -0.022983239963650703, -0.05328001827001572, -0.009535325691103935, -0.0019851350225508213, -0.030726324766874313, 0.057311754673719406, -0.009336117655038834, -0.07198484241962433, 0.0027208474930375814, -0.0034980294294655323, 0.010837573558092117, -0.012652565725147724, 0.005420545116066933, -0.03699956834316254, -0.004366683308035135, 0.01867012493312359, 0.04043436795473099, 0.006168656051158905, 0.03773073852062225, 0.004012242425233126, 0.010952874086797237, 0.02999778464436531, 0.05825928598642349, -0.010579122230410576, 0.07250640541315079, -0.055268023163080215, -0.04009087756276131, -0.0266355499625206, 0.05948369950056076, -0.005035512149333954, 0.003307180944830179, -0.0382695309817791, -0.034841619431972504, 0.07346411794424057, 0.03483399376273155, 0.011846823617815971, 0.006270342040807009, 0.04853898659348488, 0.05022762343287468, -0.036789897829294205, 0.05741924047470093, -0.017923099920153618, -0.0374969057738781, -0.10340030491352081, 0.01322970911860466, 0.017991499975323677, -0.05474729835987091, -0.05796333774924278, -0.10837440937757492, -0.017807530239224434, -0.017140209674835205, -0.1260197013616562, -0.027621159330010414, 0.020623864606022835, 0.0026602530851960182, 0.0394001342356205, -0.03980353847146034, 0.04726482182741165, 0.04599309712648392, 0.00500835757702589, -0.05341692641377449, 0.11342805624008179, 0.018082095310091972, -0.07740467041730881, 0.08799608051776886, -0.12150007486343384, -0.0036434342619031668, -0.009096723049879074, 0.08229422569274902, -0.01367095671594143, -0.01829896867275238, -0.010400108061730862, 0.021086573600769043, 1.2028726428104956e-32, -0.07606137543916702, 0.013936574570834637, 0.011442299000918865, -0.08274847269058228, 0.027653086930513382, -0.019186271354556084, -0.047089461237192154, -0.0066744182258844376, 0.10950145870447159, -0.04271184280514717, 0.01830379292368889, 0.030055314302444458, 0.021843962371349335, -0.01578161120414734, -0.015644002705812454, -0.05930367112159729, 0.018366442993283272, 0.10002364218235016, -0.060735348612070084, -0.0022742527071386576, -0.03369011729955673, -0.038966838270425797, 0.016421109437942505, 0.012852786108851433, -0.05148177966475487, 0.0422888919711113, -0.044307641685009, -0.05310957506299019, -0.009945767000317574, 0.03454307094216347, 0.09255331754684448, -0.06318385154008865, -0.00021438558178488165, -0.0006252685561776161, -0.02675032615661621, -0.0018620766932144761, 0.006579905282706022, 0.005796787794679403, -0.047710198909044266, -0.07999220490455627, 0.026040339842438698, 0.01437078695744276, 0.04840873181819916, 0.02937570959329605, 0.052460815757513046, -0.05089974403381348, -0.020896710455417633, -0.0226381104439497, -0.015440158545970917, 0.044913168996572495, -0.023786140605807304, 0.007742202375084162, -0.00013657684030476958, -0.0685734674334526, -0.04295635595917702, -0.02910049632191658, 0.008856100961565971, 0.003994324244558811, -0.05918949097394943, -0.03464290499687195, -0.05505271255970001, 0.0600590854883194, -0.0023288989905267954, -0.05487380549311638, 0.029859550297260284, -0.018628861755132675, -0.05130000039935112, 0.00015122049080673605, -0.09432353079319, -0.01827338896691799, -0.002049927832558751, -0.007278771605342627, 0.002094642724841833, 0.029803307726979256, 0.009274786338210106, -0.02962491102516651, -0.03746356442570686, 0.06164807453751564, -0.05379588529467583, -0.04001883417367935, 0.01600711978971958, -0.03239412233233452, -0.027791958302259445, -0.02433215267956257, -0.13544146716594696, 0.019817974418401718, 0.0018417309038341045, -0.010263322852551937, 0.03352084383368492, 0.07860889285802841, 0.09796685725450516, 0.015292122960090637, -0.060461513698101044, 0.022537961602211, -0.031745657324790955, -1.263211208648585e-32, -0.022082647308707237, 0.03169691935181618, -0.0626838207244873, -0.035598427057266235, 0.025315267965197563, -0.027365583926439285, -0.0029331764671951532, 0.04696312174201012, 0.034747783094644547, -0.11840162426233292, 0.0013290453935042024, 0.0598650798201561, -0.114518903195858, -0.02043820731341839, -0.08387703448534012, 0.08880136907100677, 0.02943083457648754, 0.04178207367658615, -0.016510790213942528, -0.009006989188492298, -0.04651632905006409, 0.04674060270190239, -0.008463523350656033, 0.07682734727859497, -0.04113170877099037, 0.10960038006305695, 0.10990872234106064, 0.009418473578989506, 0.050393830984830856, -0.04053470119833946, -0.00856690388172865, 0.029625436291098595, -0.06620551645755768, 0.02283218875527382, 0.051672715693712234, -0.04179276153445244, 0.07114257663488388, -0.014976554550230503, -0.1326921284198761, -0.01691454090178013, 0.03782545030117035, 0.03172118589282036, -0.07558247447013855, 0.05826230347156525, -0.020629916340112686, 0.027731070294976234, -0.007690888363867998, -0.092548668384552, 0.007971405051648617, 0.050501395016908646, 0.003936020657420158, -0.015639660879969597, -0.015818968415260315, 0.020068790763616562, -0.06098617985844612, 0.0393744632601738, -0.010291308164596558, 0.0077207693830132484, -0.03916047513484955, -0.09108953922986984, 0.09448961168527603, 0.04880242049694061, 0.01844949647784233, -0.0011133968364447355, 0.039780545979738235, 0.05492373928427696, 0.03485846891999245, 0.02886812761425972, 0.07393341511487961, -0.03644885495305061, 0.01159557793289423, -0.04641257971525192, -0.046841248869895935, -0.09553857892751694, -0.06123349070549011, 0.007809662725776434, 0.014402355067431927, -0.04945547133684158, -0.0475032664835453, -0.06860358268022537, 0.0036720000207424164, 0.012066054157912731, -0.05641898512840271, 0.02070748247206211, 0.027539100497961044, -0.04885771498084068, -0.043584879487752914, -0.010491511784493923, -0.008913051337003708, 0.041362419724464417, -0.0517551489174366, 0.010186602361500263, -0.10745236277580261, 0.14705206453800201, 0.05681226775050163, -5.6772748280309315e-8, 0.07168279588222504, -0.06456691026687622, -0.010061251930892467, 0.06606198847293854, 0.0754348486661911, -0.009489471092820168, 0.031981516629457474, 0.005120077170431614, -0.02283245138823986, -0.0017339673358947039, -0.12932546436786652, 0.12614157795906067, -0.024177441373467445, -0.051342759281396866, 0.04756611958146095, 0.002263750648126006, 0.008114728145301342, -0.01797201670706272, -0.03380884230136871, 0.01198535319417715, -0.09695131331682205, -0.028410157188773155, 0.013209853321313858, -0.02962392009794712, -0.044497884809970856, 0.045453790575265884, 0.12295990437269211, 0.048792190849781036, 0.15629012882709503, -0.0031975358724594116, 0.05242408439517021, 0.06184445321559906, 0.0025901389308273792, -0.018352124840021133, -0.011270727962255478, 0.02252892591059208, -0.028799207881093025, -0.04651864245533943, 0.04713895171880722, 0.027441788464784622, -0.10741914808750153, 0.03803841024637222, -0.03682354837656021, 0.05315519496798515, -0.007456036284565926, 0.012130612507462502, -0.03920571878552437, 0.05301814526319504, 0.035723403096199036, 0.0028996728360652924, -0.06051004305481911, -0.02783510461449623, 0.023490311577916145, -0.014595339074730873, -0.11315178126096725, 0.08064911514520645, 0.0902569591999054, -0.05441272258758545, 0.04565194249153137, 0.01817762851715088, 0.07092814892530441, -0.08308953046798706, 0.055204443633556366, 0.028166739270091057 ]
{ "pdf_file": "JTJQSY6SJUAI2P54IHQQYCVFMCWPXVTN.pdf", "text": "April24,1999\nDockets Management Branch(HFA-305),\nFoodandDrugAdministration\n5630FishersLane,Rm.1061\nRockville, MD20852 -c\nU-u*QGWiY-3 pI:49DearDockets Management Branch(HFA-305), Fo~cl~n gKdminl:tr’ation,\nIamwritinginregardstotheregulations requiring irradiated foodtobelabeledassuch.Asa\nhealthconscious andenvironmentally concerned consumer, Ihavenodesiretopurchase orsupport\nirradiation, letalone@irradiated food.We(consumers) havetherighttoknowwhathasbeendonetoour\nfood!!~.\nThusIsupportprominent labeling ofirradiated foods,IbelievetheFDAshouldrequirethatall\nfood,packaged orfresh,thathasbeenirradiated includeboththelogoforirradiation andastatement like,\n“Treated byirradiation.” Theselabelsshouldnotbehiddeninthelistofingredients butprominently\ndisplayed.\nPleasehelpkeepthechoiceintheconsumer’s hand!\nWPWThankyou,.\n/’”\n(y37 +F7~w(ksp-.RT-t-w,at\nD3c-k=k h~‘w.Jd--\n3* m3c9 ‘\nF&w IMWJ JmAk .\n%% -FW’’U14 (_(aJho, WA.IO(A\nkok~~,AAD“4CH%Z-?/QC.$Q>l`)l,llll,,ll!l,,l, i,l,,,l)i,,,ll,,,ll,,,,,,ll,,ll,ll,,,,l,~~%5z\n-—_.,..," }
[ 0.0007083676755428314, -0.0019702960271388292, 0.06576560437679291, 0.09200160205364227, -0.039039697498083115, 0.06244165077805519, -0.0295576062053442, 0.03195423260331154, -0.039415836334228516, -0.005561864003539085, -0.06464894115924835, 0.004236866254359484, -0.05367867276072502, -0.026415444910526276, 0.0265501756221056, 0.0199590977281332, -0.0842704102396965, 0.03490970656275749, -0.06326136738061905, 0.05727909505367279, 0.08371611684560776, -0.04404491186141968, -0.10260416567325592, -0.0015268197748810053, -0.017085382714867592, 0.03519190102815628, 0.03667118400335312, -0.08030359447002411, -0.0427880585193634, 0.004175972659140825, 0.021168410778045654, -0.10847457498311996, -0.028250018134713173, 0.02904605306684971, 0.09820147603750229, -0.02916070818901062, 0.0532931424677372, -0.014560064300894737, 0.03496350347995758, 0.008586371317505836, 0.03309306874871254, -0.03715327009558678, 0.0027542950119823217, 0.009936769492924213, -0.020890556275844574, 0.031051861122250557, 0.05202342942357063, 0.022044308483600616, -0.021327514201402664, 0.10946471989154816, 0.04268629848957062, 0.028917942196130753, -0.02424563094973564, 0.02739352360367775, 0.020158112049102783, -0.03535597398877144, -0.027585245668888092, -0.06002436578273773, 0.0010760994628071785, 0.001838998170569539, -0.039728809148073196, 0.016629835590720177, -0.07966282218694687, -0.007340895943343639, -0.09321729093790054, 0.016981659457087517, 0.005893601104617119, -0.06439746171236038, 0.056859470903873444, -0.09313987195491791, -0.016209417954087257, 0.03742936626076698, 0.012775015085935593, 0.04568345099687576, 0.007765567861497402, -0.01166172232478857, -0.003764108521863818, 0.11333981901407242, 0.05450402572751045, -0.07629214227199554, -0.02405110001564026, -0.024009745568037033, 0.001220925129018724, 0.0027961384039372206, -0.0054603335447609425, 0.0316610261797905, -0.09464425593614578, 0.09389377385377884, 0.02916293404996395, 0.018517835065722466, 0.009484712965786457, 0.06765887141227722, 0.008196190930902958, -0.02332380786538124, -0.049175065010786057, -0.05381502956151962, -0.0017132131615653634, 0.10116744041442871, 0.06320592015981674, 0.10976333916187286, -0.03294109180569649, 0.024176089093089104, -0.04160771891474724, 0.040897905826568604, 0.06034240871667862, 0.020060265436768532, -0.08351795375347137, -0.020953141152858734, -0.08951504528522491, -0.09989099949598312, 0.042079098522663116, -0.00871135015040636, 0.0921497568488121, 0.000643138075247407, 0.02266797423362732, 0.04761764779686928, -0.05487417057156563, -0.00848159659653902, 0.032881829887628555, 0.03504158928990364, -0.03997751325368881, 0.01560605876147747, 0.03132766857743263, -0.05902514234185219, -0.01085242722183466, 0.008244955912232399, 0.03246639668941498, 4.319212932774397e-33, -0.06455465406179428, -0.033814989030361176, 0.02255629189312458, 0.0037434271071106195, 0.004045077599585056, -0.05067276954650879, 0.03877289220690727, -0.0614963173866272, 0.03761107474565506, -0.06905359774827957, 0.02111118659377098, 0.03398677706718445, 0.03201213851571083, -0.039716266095638275, -0.016831353306770325, 0.013421937823295593, -0.015388133004307747, 0.024551471695303917, -0.05179623141884804, -0.019070090726017952, 0.0757700577378273, -0.09755780547857285, 0.010780129581689835, 0.00870369654148817, 0.09353793412446976, -0.001054622232913971, 0.03514741733670235, 0.04421888291835785, -0.006315399892628193, -0.02035660855472088, 0.022479858249425888, -0.04435846582055092, 0.11312057822942734, 0.07843005657196045, 0.1099710538983345, 0.0066419681534171104, 0.04500387981534004, 0.008700210601091385, -0.028130805119872093, -0.057823389768600464, 0.07638727873563766, -0.027892261743545532, -0.01700676418840885, 0.06008823588490486, -0.027149055153131485, 0.0069910441525280476, 0.06493917107582092, -0.002781202318146825, 0.12953291833400726, 0.025783810764551163, 0.09994367510080338, 0.026866676285862923, -0.0329711027443409, 0.01588314399123192, -0.07724519073963165, -0.03583122789859772, -0.0497099943459034, -0.10703571140766144, 0.02953522838652134, -0.05324210226535797, 0.04439634457230568, 0.02735498547554016, -0.00622169952839613, -0.10000814497470856, -0.06404106318950653, -0.037915777415037155, -0.07079233974218369, 0.0645248219370842, 0.0547153502702713, -0.05680636316537857, 0.1046793982386589, -0.05370651185512543, 0.0312428530305624, -0.056767627596855164, 0.03775503858923912, 0.03832896053791046, 0.04913587123155594, -0.021527161821722984, 0.0022409597877413034, 0.014969578012824059, 0.03969832509756088, -0.05140089616179466, 0.06196720898151398, -0.022137567400932312, 0.05002973601222038, -0.07137489318847656, 0.02680293843150139, 0.023342223837971687, -0.06552048772573471, -0.015263284556567669, -0.08321451395750046, 0.009584159590303898, -0.026244767010211945, 0.03505147621035576, -0.024758651852607727, -4.246160366974607e-33, -0.004137862008064985, -0.04010874032974243, -0.023076966404914856, 0.09691133350133896, 0.05266968905925751, 0.015309345908463001, 0.04379921779036522, -0.0399320162832737, 0.024895230308175087, -0.059221237897872925, 0.018107924610376358, 0.05939469113945961, 0.08999477326869965, 0.049897775053977966, -0.0453302375972271, -0.07053793966770172, 0.0397329181432724, 0.11897656321525574, 0.03153941407799721, 0.01192872691899538, -0.07465226948261261, 0.10853537172079086, -0.049237921833992004, 0.023689866065979004, 0.03966343030333519, -0.06832729279994965, -0.06336601078510284, -0.017463209107518196, 0.04527277126908302, 0.02663346752524376, -0.012032459490001202, -0.05554952472448349, -0.005009389948099852, 0.035035718232393265, 0.040639787912368774, -0.024960527196526527, 0.04054655879735947, -0.08250749856233597, 0.08879196643829346, 0.04522278904914856, 0.04657032713294029, -0.04781252518296242, -0.02604423277080059, 0.06374368816614151, 0.0027442104183137417, 0.1371947079896927, -0.054561201483011246, 0.06602828204631805, -0.04575282707810402, 0.019994305446743965, -0.08998121321201324, -0.0337359756231308, -0.06791417300701141, 0.04619317129254341, 0.041513510048389435, 0.03649467974901199, -0.015633555129170418, 0.0022541601210832596, -0.0035961156245321035, 0.09572750329971313, -0.07718288898468018, -0.025568582117557526, 0.06236741691827774, -0.12651881575584412, 0.030832918360829353, -0.07271190732717514, 0.001927317469380796, 0.01833116076886654, 0.07641063630580902, 0.025621790438890457, 0.0294052567332983, -0.06591545790433884, -0.06478725373744965, -0.027878865599632263, -0.059325505048036575, 0.0024064944591373205, 0.07895127683877945, 0.02664010040462017, -0.03789578750729561, 0.0018422958673909307, -0.0723542869091034, 0.013237303122878075, -0.03894668444991112, -0.013108890503644943, -0.02492513507604599, 0.053283702582120895, 0.06038982421159744, -0.061089616268873215, -0.0791018083691597, 0.07575514167547226, -0.019901469349861145, 0.031839147210121155, 0.005684338975697756, 0.07838457077741623, -0.060517024248838425, -5.2551786922094834e-8, 0.08085045218467712, 0.03418969362974167, -0.026800518855452538, 0.005837069358676672, 0.08579190820455551, -0.05159398168325424, 0.009417319670319557, -0.09890308231115341, -0.027659209445118904, 0.017987050116062164, 0.14146561920642853, -0.09642694145441055, -0.05930306762456894, -0.037088070064783096, -0.0385405495762825, -0.030855579301714897, -0.07368819415569305, 0.010231463238596916, -0.027317794039845467, -0.008118266239762306, 0.0023902978282421827, -0.04098782315850258, 0.028358735144138336, 0.050674568861722946, 0.0701448917388916, -0.03186528757214546, -0.010141691192984581, 0.06387322396039963, -0.007617762312293053, 0.026324240490794182, 0.017028268426656723, 0.08850472420454025, -0.03549376502633095, -0.008921753615140915, -0.0019216550281271338, -0.04909462109208107, -0.12092764675617218, 0.025980843231081963, 0.058916714042425156, 0.03190828487277031, 0.05808888003230095, -0.006169525440782309, 0.0032168615143746138, 0.027342038229107857, -0.043706201016902924, 0.003851386019960046, 0.009805967099964619, -0.048693299293518066, -0.04017748311161995, -0.02160191349685192, -0.024000471457839012, -0.01777045987546444, 0.0018912816885858774, -0.004369623027741909, 0.03195451200008392, -0.012371974065899849, 0.018856851384043694, -0.010521926917135715, 0.054265279322862625, -0.02182282879948616, 0.013125479221343994, 0.006174453068524599, -0.07986892014741898, 0.013913854956626892 ]
{ "pdf_file": "OBI2XUM4RBMFJ5BZBOISYPRMFKGAFNLW.pdf", "text": " 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nJan 01Primary \nREAA / CRSA \nGeneralAbsentee by-mail ballot applications may be filed by voters for all elections in the \ncalendar year. AS 15.20.081(b), AS \n15.20.081(i), 42 U.S.C.\nJan 01 State & Federal Holiday - New Year's Day Observed - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nJan 14 List Maintenance: Second notice mailed. AS 15.07.130\nJan 15Initiative petitions must be filed prior to the legislature convening at 1pm on this day, \nin order to appear on the 2008 ballot. Signatures must be reviewed w/in 60 days.AS 15.45.150, AS \n15.45.190\nJan 15 First Day of the Second Legislative Session of the 2008-2009 Legislature AS 24.05.090 Jan 21 State & Federal Holiday - Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nFeb 05 General Political Parties hold their Presidential Caucuses.\nFeb 18State & Federal Holiday - President's Day (Washington's & Lincoln's Birthday combined)- Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nMar 01Deadline for the Director to submit Employee and Election Officials Training Plan to \nthe Lt. Governor AS 15.10.107\nMar 03 REAA / CRSA Order and Notice of Election completed, signed by Director. 6 AAC 27.020, 6 AAC \n27.120\nMar 04 List Maintenance: COMPLETE AS 15.07.130\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 1 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity ReferenceMar 09 Spring forward to Daylight Savings Time Change - Lose 1 hour Mar 31 State Holiday - Seward's Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nApr 13 90th Day of the Legislative Session AS 24.05.150\nApr 15 Deadline for political parties to submit names in writing for election board workers. AS 15.10.120\nMay 26State & Federal Holiday - Memorial Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nJun 01Director may suspend the monthly verifications of the number of registered voters \nwho have registered in each political group , on and after June 1 and before November 30 of a general election year. AS 15.60.008(c) \nJun 1- OctGeneral \nElectoral \nCollegeFederal Register prepares letters and instructional materials for US Archivist to send \nto Governors in all 50 States relating to the Electoral College.U.S. National Archives & \nRecords Administration\nJun 01Statutory Deadline for a political group to file their bylaws and an application to \nbecome a recognized political party if they have met the qualifications in AS 15.60.010(25). If they meet the qualifications and submit the appropriate information, they will be considered a recognized political party for ballot access purposes in the 2008 election. (Since June 1 falls on a Sunday, the deadline is extended to June \n2) AS 15.60.008\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 2 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nJun 0108PRIM \n08GENRStatutory Candidacy Filing Deadline for both party and no-party candidates - Offices \nwill not be open on the weekend. (Since June 1 falls on a Sunday, the deadline is \nextended to June 2) AS 15.25.040\nJun 02 08PRIM Candidacy Filing Deadline for both party and no-party candidates. AS 15.25.040\nJun 02Deadline for a political group to file their bylaws and an application to become a \nrecognized political party if they have met the qualifications in AS 15.60.010(25). AS 15.60.008\nJun 09 PrimaryDeadline to receive the original copy of the faxed Declaration of Candidacy. If the \noriginal copy, in its entirety is not received by this date, notify candidate of non-receipt so candidate can re-file with proof that previous Declaration was filed and mailed timely in accordance with law (7 days after June 2) AS 15.25.040\nJun 12 PrimaryDeadline to receive complaints regarding the eligibility of a candidate. Must be \nreceived by close of business. (10th day after filing deadline .) Eligibility must be determined within 30 days of receipt of the complaint.AS 15.25.042, 6 AAC \n25.260(a)\nJun 17 PrimaryDeadline to receive original materials from candidacy filings that were originally sent \nvia fax. (15th day after filing deadline) AS 15.25.040(a)(2)\nJun 27 PrimaryDeadline for first mailing of Special Advance Overseas and Remote Alaska ballots to be\n \nmailed to voters. (60th day prior to the election) Mailings continue as needed until \n7/25 applications are processed.AS 15.20.082(a), 6 AAC \n25.660\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 3 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nJul 06 Primary(51st day prior to election.) If an unopposed incumbent candidate for renomination \ndies, becomes disqualified or is certified as being incapacitated between June 1 and more than 50 days before the primary election, a party petition must be filed within 14 days after death, disqualification or incapacity or 7/9/08 (48 days before the election) whichever is earlier. AS 15.25.056\nJul 04 State and Federal Holiday Observed - Independence Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nJul 07 GeneralDeadline to provide statewide electronic voter lists to each political party. (120th day \nprior to the General Election) AS 15.07.140\nJul 09 PrimaryWithdrawal deadline for party candidates names to be withdrawn. (Notice must be \nreceived by close of business on the 48th day prior to the election)AS 15.25.055 \n6 AAC 25.210\nJul 10 Primary Ballot certified for the printer. \nJul 15 GeneralDeadline for political parties to have materials in the Director's Office for the \nOfficial Election Pamphlet. AS 15.58.040(a)\nJul 15 REAA / CRSADeadline for REAA/CRSA contacts to notify the Division of any seat vacancy, for the \nseat to appear on the 10/7/08 ballot. 6 AAC 27.015\nJul 18 - Jul \n25 Primary State Review Board tests memory cards with test decks (Jul 18 - Jul 25)AS 15.20.900 \n6 AAC 25.045\nJul 22 GeneralDeadline for party and no-party candidates to submit materials to the Division for the \nOfficial Election Pamphlet. AS 15.58.030(b)\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 4 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nJul 25 PrimaryDeadline to receive absentee by-mail ballot applications requesting special advance \noverseas and remote Alaska ballots. (32nd day prior to the election) 6 AAC 25.660(b)\nJul 26 Primary Regional & Satellite Office open for voter registration 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.\nJul 27 PrimaryDeadline for Regional Supervisors to appoint 4 members each for the Absentee and \nQuestioned review boards. (30th day prior to the election) AS 15.20.190\nJul 27 PrimaryDeadline for voters to register to vote or update an existing registration. \nRegional Offices open for voter registration 12 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (30th day prior to the election) AS 15.07.010 AS \n15.07.070 (c)(d)\nJul 28 PrimaryDeadline for political parties to submit names for State Review Board members (30th \nday prior to the election) AS 15.10.180\nJul 28 - \nAug 1 Primary Target date to have Primary Voter Pamphlet mailed to voters and placed on web\nAug 01 PrimaryDeadline for election supplies and ballots to be in regional offices. (25th day prior to \nthe election) AS 15.15.050\nAug 01 REAA / CRSADeadline for Candidates to file for seats up 10/7/08. Filings submitted in person or via \nfax must be received by close of business, 5:00 p.m. (First Friday in August) Declarations that are mailed must be postmarked by 8/1/08 and received by 8/11/08. 6 AAC 27.035(b)\nAug 01 General Deadline for judges seeking retention to file for office.AS 15.35.040, 055, 070, \n110\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 5 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nAug 04 PrimaryTarget date for first mailing of absentee by-mail ballots. (If official ballots are \navailable prior to this date, the ballots will be mailed to the voters as soon as they are ready for distribution.) AS 15.20.081(c)\nAug 06 REAA / CRSALast day to receive complaints of the eligibility of candidates. (5th day after the filing \ndeadline.) 6 AAC 27.037\nAug 06 GeneralDeadline for Limited Political Parties and Independent Candidates to submit petition \nfor presidential candidates. AS 15.30.025(a)\nAug 06 General Deadline for Independent Candidates to submit petition for presidential candidates. AS 15.30.025(a)\nAug 07 GeneralDeadline for judges and judicial council to have material in to the Division for the \nOfficial Election Pamphlet. AS 15.58.050\nAug 11 PrimaryAbsentee In Person, Early Voting, Absentee by Fax and Special Needs voting begins. \n(15th day prior to the election)AS 15.20.045, \nAS 15.20.061 - .081 \n6 AAC 25.500 \nAug 11 REAA / CRSADeadline for Declaration of Candidacy for an REAA or CRSA Board seat to be received \nby mail. Candidate can be certified if the candidate qualifies and the Declaration is postmarked by 8/1/08. (10th day after the filing deadline)6 AAC 27.035(b), \n6 AAC 27.120\nAug 16 PrimaryDeadline to receive absentee by-mail applications. (10th day prior to the election) \nAbsentee Office is open AS 15.20.081(b)\nAug 16 PrimaryDeadline for Public Notice: posting notices and other advertising for the election. \n(10th day prior to the election) AS 15.15.070\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 6 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nAug 19 PrimaryAbsentee Review Boards begin review of absentee ballot envelopes. (7th day prior to \nthe election) AS 15.20.201(a)\nAug 20 REAA / CRSADeadline for candidates to withdraw their name from the ballot. (48th day prior to the \nelection) 6 AAC 27.035(e)\nAug 21 REAA / CRSA Ballot certified for printer\nAug 23 Primary Regional Offices open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for Absentee and Early Voting.\nAug 24 Primary Regional Offices open 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. for Absentee and Early Voting.\nAug 25 Primary5:00 p.m. Alaska Time - Deadline to receive absentee by-fax ballot applications. (1 day \nprior to the election) AS 15.20.081(b)\nAug 26 PrimaryPrimary Election Day. Polls open from 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Results posted on the web \nafter 9 p.m. (Waiting until majority of OS & TSX results have been uploaded \nbefore we post 1st set on public websites.) AS 15.25.020 \nAug 26 PrimaryElection Central in Anchorage only-DOE displays election results for public and media \nat set location.\nAug 26 PrimaryDeadline for by-mail ballots to be postmarked. Must be postmarked by this date to be \ncounted. AS 15.20.081(e)\nAug 26 Primary 8:00 p.m. Alaska Time - Deadline for faxed ballots to be received. 6 AAC 25.680(g)\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 7 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nAug 26 General5:00 p.m. Alaska Time - Deadline for no-party candidates to submit nominating petition \nsignatures. Signatures submitted by mail must be postmarked by this date before 5:00 p.m. AS 15.25.150\nAug 28 Primary Questioned Review Boards begin their review. (2nd day following the election) AS 15.20.205(a)\nSep 01State Holiday - Labor Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nSep 02 REAA / CRSA State Review Board tests memory cards with test decks\nSep 02 GeneralDeadline for recognized political party officials and qualified Independent Candidates \nto submit names of presidential electors to the Division of Elections.AS 15.30.020, \nAS 15.30.026(b)\nSep 02 General Deadline to receive materials from Presidential candidates for OEP submission.\nSep 05 PrimaryDeadline to receive by-mail ballots mailed from within the United States. Ballots must \nbe postmarked by 8/26/08 to be counted. (10th day following the election) AS 15.20.081(e) \nSep 05 Primary State Review Board randomly selects precincts for hand count verification. AS 15.15.430\nSep 05 GeneralDeadline for first mailing of Special Advance Overseas and Remote Alaska ballots to be \nmailed to voters. (60th day prior to the election) Mailings continue as needed until \n10/3/08 applications are processed.AS 15.20.082(a), \n6AAC 25.660\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 8 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nSep 07REAA / \nCRSADeadline for voters to register to vote or update an existing registration for the \nREAA/CRSA elections. (30th day prior to the election) *Note: This is also the registration deadline for Municipal Elections held on October 7, 2008 AS 15.07.010, AS \n15.07.070(c),(d)\nSep 8 - \nSep 16 PrimaryState Review Board Hand Count Team conducts a verification of randomly drawn \nprecincts.AS 15.15.430 \n6AAC 25.068\nSep 8 - \nSep 18 Primary State Review Board reviews election materials. AS 15.20.220\nSep 09 REAA / CRSA Mail advance flyers to voters in by-mail sections. 6 AAC 25.590(c) \nSep 10 PrimaryDeadline to receive by-mail ballots mailed from overseas or military addresses. Ballots \nmust be postmarked by 8/26/08 to be counted. (15th day following the election) AS 15.20.081(h)\nSep 10 PrimaryDeadline for final regional count of absentee and questioned ballots, certification of \nthe review and forwarding of materials to the Director. (15th day following the election) AS 15.20.201(c)\nSep 10 GeneralDeadline to receive nominating petition and signatures that were mailed and \npostmarked by 5:00pm, 8/26/08 AS 15.25.150\nSep 12 REAA / CRSADeadline for election materials to be in regional offices. (25th day prior to the \nelection) AS 15.15.050\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 9 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nSep 15 REAA / CRSA Deadline to mail ballots to voters in by-mail sections (22 days before the election). AS 15.20.800(c)\nSep 16 REAA / CRSA Begin mailing regular absentee by-mail ballots to voters.\nSep 17 GeneralDeadline for candidates, including presidential candidates, to withdraw name from \nballot. Notice must be received by close of business (48th day prior to the General Election).AS 15.25.110, \nAS 15.25.200, \n6 AAC 25.210(b)\nSep 17 GeneralDeadline for Judicial candidates to withdraw name from ballot. Notice must be \nreceived by close of business (48th day prior to the General Election). AS 15.35.135\nSep 17 GeneralDeadline for recognized political parties to submit party petitions, to fill vacancies left \nby party candidates nominated at the Primary Election. (48th day prior to the election) AS 15.25.110\nSep 17 GeneralDeadline for parties to submit a certificate with the names of their candidates for \nPresident & Vice-President to appear on the general election ballot.\nSep 18 Primary Target date to certify the PRIMARY ELECTION AS 15.15.450\nSep 19 General Ballot certified for the printer.\nSep 22 REAA / CRSAAbsentee in-person and special needs voting begins for REAA/CRSA ELECTIONS. \n(15th day prior to the election)AS 15.20.045, \nAS 15.20.061, \n \n6 AAC 27.050(b) \nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 10 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nSep 22 REAA / CRSADeadline for Regional Supervisors to appoint 4 members to Absentee & Questioned \nBoards. (15th day prior to the election) 6 AAC 27.060(a)\nSep 22 REAA / CRSA Deadline to appoint State Review Board Members. (15th day prior to the election) 6 AAC 27.070\nSep 23 PrimaryDeadline for defeated candidate or 10 qualified voters to file an application for \nrecount; must be received by 5:00pm. Recount will be held within 5 days after receipt. AS 15.20.430\nSep 25 - \nOct 3 General State Review Board tests memory cards with test decks (Sep 25 - Oct 3)AS 15.20.900 6 \nAAC 25.045\nSep 27 REAA / CRSADeadline for public notice: posting notices and other advertising for the election. (10th \nday prior to the election) AS 15.15.070\nSep 29 REAA / CRSADeadline to receive absentee by-mail applications for REAA/CRSA elections. \n(10th day prior to the election is Saturday, Sept. 27. Deadline was extended to the following business day 9/29)) 6 AAC 27.050(a)\nSep 30 REAA / CRSA Absentee Review Board may begin review AS 15.20.201(a)\nOct 02 REAA / CRSADeadline for write-in candidate to submit a letter of intent. (5th day prior to the \nelection) AS 15.25.105(c)\nOct 03 Primary Deadline for an election contest to be filed in superior court.AS 15.20.540, \nAS 15.20.550\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 11 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nOct 03 GeneralDeadline to receive absentee by-mail ballot applications requesting special advance \noverseas and Remote Alaska ballots. (32nd day prior to the election) 6 AAC 25.660(b)\nOct 04 General Regional Offices open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for voter registration.\nOct 05 GeneralDeadline for voters to register to vote or update an existing registration for the \nGeneral Election. Regional Offices open 10 - 4pm for voter registration. (30th day prior to the election) AS 15.05.010, \nAS 15.07.070(c),(d) \nOct 05 GeneralDeadline for Regional Supervisors to appoint at least 4 members each for the Absentee\n \nand Questioned Review Boards. (30th day prior to the election) AS 15.20.190\nOct 05 GeneralDeadline for political parties to submit names for State Review Board members (30th \nday prior to the election) AS 15.10.180\nOct 07REAA / \nCRSAREAA/CRSA ELECTION DAY. Polls open 8am to 8pm. Results posted on the web \nafter 8pm. (1st Tues. in Oct.)AS 14.08.071(b), \n6 AAC 27.010, 6 \nAAC 27.120\nOct 07 REAA / CRSADeadline for by-mail ballots to be postmarked. Must be postmarked by this date \n(election day) to be counted. AS 15.20.081(e)\nOct 8 - 13 General Target mailing date to mail Official Election Pamphlets to voters\nOct 09 REAA / CRSA Questioned Review Boards begin their review (2nd day after election) AS 15.20.205(a)\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 12 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nOct 10 GeneralDeadline for election supplies and ballots to be in all offices. (25th day prior to the \nelection) AS 15.15.050\nOct 13Federal Holiday - Columbus Day - No mail service.\nOct 13 GeneralStatutory deadline for Official Election Pamphlet to be mailed to Voters for General \nElection. (22nd day prior to the election) AS 15.58.080(a)\nOct 14 GeneralTarget date for first mailing of absentee by-mail ballots. (If official ballots are \navailable prior to this date, the ballots will be mailed to the voters as soon as they are ready for distribution.) AS 15.20.081(c)\nOct 17 REAA / CRSADeadline to receive by-mail ballots mailed from within the United States. Ballots must \nbe postmarked by 10/7/08 to be counted. (10th day following the election) AS 15.20.081(e)\nOct 17 REAA / CRSADeadline for final regional count of absentee and questioned ballots, certification of \nthe review and forwarding of materials to the Director. (10th day following the election) 6AAC 27.060(b)-(d)\nOct 17 State Holiday - Alaska Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nOct 22 REAA / CRSADeadline to receive by-mail ballots mailed from overseas or military addresses. Ballots \nmust be postmarked by 10/07/08 to be counted. (15th day following the election) AS 15.20.81(h)\nOct 20 GeneralAbsentee in person, absentee by fax, early voting and special needs voting begins (15 \ndays before the election)AS 15.20.045, \nAS 15.20.061 - .081 \n6 AAC 25.500 \nOct 22 - \nOct 28 REAA / CRSA State Review Board reviews election materials. 6 AAC 27.070\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 13 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nOct 23REAA / \nCRSA Target date to certify the REAA/CRSA Election.6 AAC 27.080, \n6AAC 27.130\nOct 25 GeneralDeadline to receive absentee by-mail applications. (10th day prior to the election)-\nAbsentee Office open AS 15.20.081(b) \nOct 25 GeneralDeadline for public notice: posting notices and other advertising for the election. (10th \nday prior to the election) AS 15.15.070\nOct 28 REAA / CRSADeadline for defeated candidate or 10 qualified voters to file an application for \nrecount; must be received by 5:00pm. Recount will be held within 5 days after receipt. AS 15.20.430\nOct 30 GeneralDeadline for write-in candidates, including presidential candidates, to submit a letter \nof intent. (5th day prior to the election) AS 15.25.105(c)\nOct 28 GeneralAbsentee Review Boards begin review of absentee ballot envelopes. (7th day prior to \nthe election) AS 15.20.201(a)\nNov 01 General Regional Offices open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for Absentee and Early Voting.\nNov 02 Fall back to Standard Time - Gain 1 Hour\nNov 02 General Regional Offices open 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. for Absentee and Early Voting.\nNov 03 REAA / CRSA Deadline for an election contest to be filed in superior court.AS 15.20.540, \nAS 15.20.550\nNov 03 General5:00 p.m. Alaska Time - Deadline to receive absentee by fax ballot applications. (1 day \nprior to the election) AS 15.20.081(b)\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 14 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nNov 04 GeneralGENERAL ELECTION DAY. Polls open from 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Results posted on \nthe web after 9 p.m. AS 15.15.020 \nNov 04 GeneralElection Central in Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks - DOE displays election results for \npublic and media at set location.\nNov 04 GeneralDeadline for by-mail ballots to be postmarked. Must be postmarked by this date to be \ncounted. AS 15.20.081(e)\nNov 04 General 8:00 p.m. Alaska Time - Deadline for Faxed Ballots to be received 6 AAC 25.680(g)Nov 06 General Questioned Board begins review of questioned ballot envelopes AS 15.20.205(a)\nNov 11 State & Federal Holiday - Veteran's Day Observed - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nNov 12 General Determine which precincts meet the requirements for hand count verification AS 15.15.430\nNov 13 General State Review Board randomly selects precincts for hand count verification AS 15.15.430\nNov 17 - \nNov 25 General State Review Board reviews election materials AS 15.20.220\nNov 18-20 GeneralState Review Board Hand Count Team conducts hand count verification of randomly \nselected precincts. AS 15.15.430\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 15 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nNov 19 GeneralDeadline to receive by-mail ballots mailed from overseas or military addresses. Ballots \nmust be postmarked by 11/04/08 to be counted. (15th day following the election) AS 15.20.81(h)\nNov 19 GeneralFinal count of absentee and questioned ballots by review boards and certification of \nthe review. Forward materials to the Director. (15th day following the election)AS 15.20.201(c) \nAS 15.20.205(c)\nNov 25 General Target date to certify the GENERAL ELECTION. AS 15.15.450\nNov 27 State & Federal Holiday - Thanksgiving Day - Offices Closed AS 44.12.010\nDec 09General \nElectoral \nCollegeDeadline for States to make final determination of any controversies or contests as to \nthe appointment of electors.3 U.S.C. 1.6, U.S. National \nArchives & Records \nAdministration\nDec 09General \nElectoral \nCollegeDirector sends a certificate of election to each elector and notifies them of the time \nand place of their meeting and their duties of electors. AS 15.30.060\nDec 15 GeneralDeadline for defeated candidate or 10 qualified voters to file an application for \nrecount; must be received by 5:00pm. Recount will be held within 5 days after receipt. AS 15.20.430\nDec 15Genera l \nElectoral \nCollege Electors meet at 11:00am to cast their votes for President and Vice- President. AS 15.30.070\nDec 15Genera l \nElectoral \nCollegeVacancies for electors shall be filled by plurality vote, which may occur in the meeting \nof the electoral college on 12/15/08. AS 15.30.080, 3 U.S.C. 1.4\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 16 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08) 2008 STATEWIDE ELECTION CALENDARFOR PUBLIC USE\nDate Election Activity Reference\nDec 15General \nElectoral \nCollegeCertificates of Ascertainment, listing the names of electors, prepared for Archivist of \nthe United States. (States prepare 7 originals) Certificates must be transmitted no later than Dec. 15th.3 U.S.C. 1.6, U.S. National \nArchives & Records \nAdministration\nDec 15General \nElectoral \nCollegeElectors sign, seal and certify packages of electoral votes and immediately send one set\nto the President of the US Senate and two sets to the US Archivist.3 U.S.C. 1.6, U.S. National \nArchives & Records \nAdministration\nDec 18 General Deadline for an election contest to be filed in superior court.AS 15.20.540, \nAS 15.20.550\nFOR PUBLIC USE Page 17 of 17 H11 (REV 11/12/08)" }
[ -0.05886146426200867, 0.029017191380262375, 0.030108310282230377, -0.010810119099915028, 0.0075372084975242615, 0.06468060612678528, 0.04281536489725113, -0.04835249483585358, 0.048644058406353, 0.08540899306535721, -0.05892287939786911, 0.05537750571966171, 0.020645026117563248, 0.06741060316562653, -0.03553968667984009, 0.05936627462506294, 0.04947700351476669, -0.005102017428725958, -0.036880094558000565, -0.035823699086904526, 0.026298943907022476, 0.018882645294070244, -0.06766027212142944, -0.018053371459245682, 0.02346644178032875, -0.05472448840737343, -0.041245244443416595, 0.042094167321920395, -0.022052224725484848, -0.011501733213663101, -0.05264896899461746, -0.03195064142346382, -0.09328649193048477, 0.038836948573589325, -0.05278049409389496, -0.055797941982746124, 0.032048165798187256, -0.008622967638075352, 0.0295662060379982, 0.013326745480298996, 0.011905191466212273, -0.00015370869368780404, -0.010585196316242218, 0.04664519056677818, -0.08150861412286758, 0.0331084206700325, -0.027650870382785797, 0.012216197326779366, -0.06132816523313522, 0.06043796241283417, 0.015714680776000023, -0.014053271152079105, 0.020215917378664017, 0.027244094759225845, 0.06742151081562042, -0.028430307283997536, 0.004775752313435078, -0.02277466654777527, 0.018460527062416077, 0.04062317684292793, -0.024322204291820526, -0.03640947863459587, -0.04329581931233406, 0.03792119771242142, 0.008412599563598633, -0.021233022212982178, -0.010289642959833145, 0.05842248722910881, -0.06538610905408859, -0.03792547434568405, 0.10986685007810593, -0.01955949142575264, -0.07175386697053909, 0.029617510735988617, 0.13303141295909882, 0.048851411789655685, -0.006963090505450964, 0.09711448848247528, 0.06726320087909698, -0.005971077363938093, -0.014632253907620907, 0.04374009370803833, -0.022129425778985023, 0.02854739874601364, 0.047033727169036865, -0.022681783884763718, -0.07030284404754639, 0.04433943331241608, 0.06524182856082916, -0.006096824072301388, -0.024043936282396317, 0.001696791616268456, 0.0533347986638546, -0.02577504888176918, 0.08006437867879868, 0.0004448075487744063, -0.010838882066309452, 0.03571094945073128, -0.015610950998961926, 0.07703394442796707, -0.05108213052153587, 0.0036969445645809174, -0.038959406316280365, 0.011917776428163052, 0.026224995031952858, -0.0459064282476902, -0.004617096856236458, -0.056453887373209, 0.010041707195341587, 0.04014347866177559, 0.04133504629135132, -0.025905463844537735, -0.0377369150519371, 0.047123223543167114, 0.002283669076859951, 0.07409138977527618, 0.007202646695077419, 0.0401146225631237, 0.050460416823625565, -0.12475613504648209, -0.02129589579999447, 0.0558038055896759, -0.0783940777182579, -0.008098972961306572, 0.019454404711723328, -0.008856169879436493, 0.022129327058792114, -5.047158380672238e-33, -0.0516512356698513, 0.027970224618911743, -0.02020237408578396, 0.061119917780160904, 0.048086754977703094, -0.09689553081989288, 0.035026099532842636, -0.049367837607860565, 0.015676770359277725, 0.028600888326764107, -0.11690295487642288, 0.07160275429487228, 0.04892629012465477, -0.031186798587441444, 0.03784613311290741, -0.04771992936730385, -0.03959988057613373, 0.011707770638167858, -0.04804828017950058, 0.08766259253025055, 0.075318343937397, 0.01209296379238367, -0.026017893105745316, 0.061016909778118134, -0.12038646638393402, -0.03539924696087837, -0.014678629115223885, 0.004597766324877739, -0.016033973544836044, 0.0146931828930974, -0.003306229365989566, 0.09688687324523926, 0.06643494218587875, 0.05803491175174713, 0.015435916371643543, -0.022943448275327682, 0.0037569538690149784, -0.01979166641831398, -0.036493632942438126, -0.02919674664735794, -0.03404980152845383, -0.01724354550242424, -0.0665658563375473, 0.0416719987988472, 0.037043675780296326, -0.0789717361330986, -0.02721363492310047, -0.056609801948070526, 0.04411898925900459, 0.03426746651530266, 0.033367276191711426, 0.08332323282957077, 0.056586962193250656, -0.052338533103466034, 0.003378672758117318, -0.044277530163526535, -0.040424197912216187, 0.06086916849017143, 0.02942538820207119, -0.04916270077228546, -0.03844641149044037, -0.02843698300421238, 0.02559954859316349, 0.03966085985302925, -0.008370819501578808, 0.06115952506661415, -0.02796417847275734, -0.0005152297089807689, 0.13065236806869507, -0.04782998561859131, 0.03318631649017334, -0.005200523417443037, 0.025305842980742455, 0.016032135114073753, 0.08009228110313416, -0.03034398704767227, -0.038294751197099686, 0.06631524115800858, 0.01831437274813652, -0.04875871539115906, -0.06376618891954422, 0.04637196287512779, -0.029357267543673515, 0.062200989574193954, 0.05372375249862671, -0.15765337646007538, 0.012919641099870205, -0.023151863366365433, 0.006571351084858179, 0.0075861564837396145, -0.023853173479437828, 0.04377102851867676, -0.003558400087058544, 0.10389890521764755, 0.06991100311279297, 3.035105842672007e-33, 0.07846011966466904, -0.08554694801568985, -0.01851845718920231, -0.01978049799799919, -0.09098082035779953, -0.0852171778678894, 0.1063840240240097, 0.013095349073410034, 0.06521260738372803, 0.002720329910516739, 0.02657669596374035, 0.019963907077908516, -0.037770576775074005, 0.03115173615515232, 0.011291205883026123, -0.014433687552809715, 0.060806211084127426, 0.0029137262608855963, 0.0027300924994051456, -0.0018668901175260544, 0.08580527454614639, -0.017709635198116302, 0.004143967758864164, -0.04264816269278526, 0.0006273783510550857, 0.0483962744474411, 0.045769285410642624, -0.05636131018400192, -0.01744132675230503, 0.011509856209158897, -0.028199397027492523, -0.04595659673213959, 0.01723494380712509, -0.03567308560013771, -0.0042824517004191875, -0.02937820553779602, 0.11352264881134033, 0.0685858279466629, -0.04790098965167999, -0.1301041543483734, 0.03988049924373627, -0.03605654835700989, -0.010111682116985321, 0.0984082892537117, 0.12356536835432053, -0.06996827572584152, -0.02135184034705162, -0.08499547839164734, -0.0496041439473629, -0.021878818050026894, 0.015224249102175236, 0.06165454164147377, 0.06123007833957672, 0.01724669523537159, 0.032649729400873184, -0.012185067869722843, 0.0655457004904747, -0.059340473264455795, -0.013586853630840778, 0.0012706276029348373, 0.05730590969324112, 0.12363532185554504, -0.042800210416316986, 0.08131448179483414, 0.11779183149337769, -0.0009933963883668184, -0.07794579863548279, -0.05935806408524513, -0.03728901222348213, 0.005651790648698807, -0.02424975298345089, -0.02943468652665615, 0.006885119713842869, -0.019671758636832237, 0.11245418339967728, 0.022121397778391838, 0.08247049897909164, 0.015723418444395065, -0.142303004860878, 0.07471100240945816, -0.0956445038318634, -0.008700252510607243, -0.019331030547618866, 0.021275784820318222, 0.004646362736821175, -0.00791817344725132, 0.054414015263319016, 0.007282589096575975, -0.006800863891839981, 0.019406454637646675, 0.03428490459918976, -0.049170348793268204, 0.03008277527987957, -0.05798712000250816, -0.025920595973730087, -5.414066706066478e-8, -0.09345834702253342, 0.07844609022140503, -0.08999744802713394, -0.01754181459546089, -0.06683437526226044, -0.0011950406478717923, -0.03639336675405502, -0.06694221496582031, 0.013363795354962349, -0.002782326890155673, 0.07164179533720016, 0.05792723223567009, -0.06548915803432465, -0.03337928652763367, 0.001416531391441822, -0.08434529602527618, -0.08547701686620712, -0.08362442255020142, -0.0649428442120552, -0.00817689299583435, -0.06928081810474396, -0.026099545881152153, -0.0461232028901577, -0.04560326784849167, -0.0632239505648613, -0.030145687982439995, -0.005181378684937954, 0.0026325653307139874, 0.008016200736165047, 0.010717439465224743, -0.11808093637228012, 0.06919769197702408, 0.017538441345095634, -0.06311284005641937, -0.01884085312485695, -0.03167067840695381, 0.0625779777765274, 0.0052832942456007, 0.07018864899873734, -0.03472442552447319, -0.049340080469846725, 0.0014994958182796836, 0.028375517576932907, -0.04027345031499863, 0.11049351096153259, -0.002089969115331769, -0.08271770924329758, -0.009217407554388046, 0.046073634177446365, -0.025269698351621628, 0.028628520667552948, -0.013214493170380592, -0.038909830152988434, -0.06667444854974747, -0.03061225824058056, -0.04916786402463913, -0.010315068066120148, -0.08896518498659134, -0.03000096045434475, -0.0464799664914608, 0.0710926279425621, -0.011160416528582573, 0.024368999525904655, 0.052527397871017456 ]
{ "pdf_file": "YPJGTPONABVA34PNQIGXTGYHOH4IIROZ.pdf", "text": "BEFORE THE ARBITRATOR\n---------------------\n:\nIn the Matter of the Arbitration :of a Dispute Between :\n:\nAMALGAMATED TRANSIT UNION, LOCAL 519, : Case 259AFL-CIO, : No. 50518\nand : MA-8278\n:\nCITY OF LaCROSSE (TRANSIT) :\n:\n---------------------Appearances:\nDavis, Birnbaum, Marcou, Seymour & Colgan, 2025 South Avenue, Suite 200,\nP. O. Box 1297, LaCrosse, Wisconsin 54602-1297, by Mr. James G.\nBirnbaum, appearing on behalf of the Union.\nMr. James W. Geissner , Director of Personnel, City of LaCrosse,\n400 LaCrosse Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin 54601-3396, appearing onbehalf of the Employer.\nARBITRATION AWARD\nAmalgamated Transit Union, Local 519, AFL-CIO, hereafter the Union, and\nCity of LaCrosse (Transit), hereafter the City or Employer, are parties to acollective bargaining agreement which provides for the final and bindingarbitration of disputes arising thereunder. The Union, with the concurrence ofthe City, requested that the Wisconsin Employment Relations Commissiondesignate a member of its staff to act as impartial arbitrator to hear anddecide the instant grievance. The undersigned was so designated. A hearingwas held on May 10, 1994, in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The hearing was nottranscribed and the record was closed on July 11, 1994, upon receipt of posthearing written argument.\nISSUE:\nAt hearing, the Union framed the issue as follows:\nDid the City violate the collective bargaining\nagreement and past practice when it imposed a 12.5 hourmaximum on drivers?\nIf so, what is the appropriate remedy?\nAt hearing, the Employer framed the issue as follows:\nDid the City violate Section 6 and Section 22 of the\ncollective bargaining agreement and Section 111.70 of theState Statutes by imposing a maximum 12.5 hours on drivers?If so, is the City required to negotiate on the proposed workrule?\nThe Arbitrator adopts the following statement of the issue:\nDid the City violate the collective bargaining\nagreement when it implemented Sec. 3.22 of theMunicipal Transit Utility Employee's Manual? -2-If so, what is the appropriate remedy?\nRELEVANT CONTRACT LANGUAGE:\nSECTION 6\nMANAGEMENT RIGHTS\nExcept as otherwise specifically provided herein, the\nmanagement of the Municipal Transit Utility and thedirection of the work force included but not limited,to the right to hire, discipline or discharge forproper cause, to decide initial job qualifications, tolay off for lack of work or funds, to make reasonablerules or regulations governing conduct or safetypursuant to Section 22, to be able to determine themethods and process of performing work, are vested inthe management.\nThe exercise of the foregoing functions shall be\nlimited only by the express provisions of this contractand the City has all rights which it has at law exceptthose which were expressly bargained away in thisagreement. This article shall be liberally construed.\nThe exercise of the employer of any of the foregoing\nfunctions shall not be reviewed by arbitration exceptin case such function is so exercised as to violateexpress provisions of this contract.\nSECTION 14\nGUARANTEE TIME\nAll persons who report for work when requested are\nguaranteed a minimum wage equal to eighty (80) hours atstraight time, in one pay period of two consecutiveweeks. Any and all hours worked in any of the weeks in -3-the pay period in question will be used in computing\nthe guaranteed time. If an extra board person iscalled upon to work and refuses to do so for anyreason, except on his/her regular days off, theguaranteed time will be reduced by the number of hoursthe person was privileged to work and refused to do so.\nPart-time employees may be used on special and\nintermittent type services being performed as ofJune 16, 1975. No part-time employee may be used untilall regular, extra board operators, and regular reserveoperators who have requested special or intermittenttype work have received such providing they areavailable for the work.\nSECTION 15\nPREMIUM TIME\nEffective April 4, 1991, Operators shall be paid time\nand one-half for all hours worked over forty (40) hoursper week. All Shop employees shall be paid time andone-half for all hours worked over forty (40) hours perweek.\nA week for purposes of this provision, shall begin on\n12:01 Monday and end on 12:00 midnight the Sundayfollowing.\nA twenty-five cents ($.25) per hour shift differential\nshall be paid to mechanics who work shifts other thanthe day shift.\nSECTION 22\nRULES AND REGULATIONS\nThe employee shall serve under the present rules and\nregulations of the City and such reasonable rules andregulations as it may hereinafter adopt. No rule orregulations may be adopted or enforced which isinconsistent with the terms of this agrement.\nAll new employees shall be furnished a copy of the\npresent rules and regulations upon employment.\nAny proposed change in the rules and regulations shall\nbe posted on the bulletin board of the City in theService Building one calendar week before the effectivedate of the rule. -4-The reasonableness of any rule or regulation shall not\nbe challenged unless a conference is asked within onecalendar week of the time it is posted on the bulletinboard of the City in the Municipal Service Building.\nThe City agrees that all work rules shall be applied\nequally.\nBACKGROUND\nOn December 4, 1993, Carlson issued the following:\nTo: Greg Johnson, President, Local 519From: Keith Carlson, ManagerSubject: Work rule additions and clarificationsDate: December 4, 1993The following items were discussed at our meeting of\nNovember 30, 1993. An official notice of rule changeis forthcoming.\nPlease review these changes and let me know if you have\nany other ideas.\n1. No Bus Operator may work more than 12.5\nhours in one calendar day. In the eventan operator must be relieved to keep fromworking more than 12.5 hours, the operatorwill be relieved at the Transit Center(5th & State), and at such time to allowhis/her relief to work a minimum of twohours. Under no circumstances is anemployee guaranteed 12.5 hours pay if theymust be relieved prior to the end of ashift.\n2. Extra list operators must physically work\na minimum of 5.5 hours on Sunday to becredited with a Sunday worked on the\"Extra List Sunday Schedule\". The onlyexception would be if an extra listoperator takes a paid vacation or personalbusiness day.\n3. As for pay for time between pieces of\nwork. While we agreed in principle, I amreluctant to try to word a rule that mayconflict with the labor agreement.Section 13, \"Operator's Pull Out Time\",addresses -5-this issue, and if we want to clarify that\nclause during negotiations perhaps that isthe place for it. We will continue tofollow our understood past practice untilthat time.\nIf you need further information please contact me,\nthank you for your help in this matter.\nWhen Carlson did not receive a response to his letter of December 4,\n1993, he issued the following letter of January 5, 1994:\nTo: All MTU Employees\nFrom: Keith Carlson, ManagerSubject: Addition to MTU Employee's ManualDate: January 5, 1994The following shall become part of the Municipal\nTransit Utility Employee's manual. Effective dateJanuary 12, 1994.\nSECTION 3 \"GENERAL PROCEDURES\"3.22 Bus Operator Length of Day\nNo Bus Operator may work more than 12.5\nhours in one calendar day.\nIn the event an operator must be relieved\nto keep from working more than 12.5 hours,the operator will be relieved at theTransit Center (5th & State), and at suchtime to allow his/her relief to work aminimum of two hours. Under nocircumstances is an operator guaranteed12.5 hours of pay if they must be relievedprior to the end of the shift.\n3.16 Extra List Policies\nExtra list operators must physically work\na minimum of 5.5 hours on Sunday to becredited with a Sunday worked on the\"Extra List Sunday Schedule\". The onlyexception would be if an extra listoperator takes a paid vacation or personalbusiness day.\nThe Union responded by filing a grievance dated January 10, 1994, and which\nstated as follows:\nNATURE OF GRIEVANCE (DETAILED STATEMENT): The proposed\nwork rule change dated January 5, 1994. Local 519,believes that this rule change affects both wages, andhours so it must be negotiated. -6-CLAUSE OF CONTRACT VIOLATED SEC. 6 Management Rights\nSec. 22 Rules State Statute 111.70\nSETTLEMENT DESIRED For the City not to implement this\nproposed work rule, but to negotiate it as required by\nlaw.\nOn January 17, 1994, Transit Manager Carlson issued the following letter\nto Union President Gregory Johnson:\nThis letter is to confirm the Step #2 answer to the\nabove captioned grievance.\nIn this case, the grievant alleges that the Municipal\nTransit Utility (MTU) violated Section 6, ManagementRights, Section 22, Rules and Regulations, of theagreement and State Statute 111.70.\nThe work rule, 3.22 Bus Operator Length of Day, is\nconsistent with what we discussed at our November 30,1993 meeting and outlined in a memo to you onDecember 4, 1993. See attached memo. In fact, it wasat your suggestion that we set the number of hours. Inaddition, the two hour minimum required in this rule isalso consistent with a number of other situations thatoccur on a regular basis at the MTU.\nThis grievance is denied.\nThe memo attached to this letter was the memo of December 4, 1993.\nOn February 11, 1994, Personnel Director James Geissner issued the\nfollowing letter to Union President Johnson:\nThis letter is to confirm that the time limits to hold\na hearing and answer the above captioned grievance havebeen extended by mutual consent. -7-After a thorough discussion of this case at two (2)\nseparate negotiating sessions leading to a new 1994-1995 agreement, the parties were unable to resolve thematter. In those negotiations, the City informed theUnion that it intended to continue to implement thework rule which became effective January 12, 1994.\nPlease consider this letter as the grievance answer.\nThe City does not believe that it violated the 1993contract when it implemented the changes described in amemo dated January 5, 1994 to all employees.Therefore, this grievance is denied.\nThereafter, the grievance was submitted to arbitration.POSITIONS OF THE PARTIES:\nUnion\nThe City has unilaterally implemented a work rule which limits all\ndrivers to no more than 12.5 hours of available work in a given dayirrespective of any indications of driver impairment or safety threat. Thework rule which has been unilaterally changed by the City specifically placesno limit on the number of hours that an employe may work in a given day and,more importantly, specifically mandates that an employe is entitled toavailable overtime based upon seniority. Contrary to the argument of the City,Union President Johnson did not request the establishment of the changed workrule.\nThe unilaterally implemented work rule change is contrary to the clear\nand consistent practice in which the City has always allowed and always paidemployes for time beyond 12.5 work hours in a given day. Not only have driversbeen permitted to work more than 12.5 hours in a given day, but the City hasscheduled drivers in excess of 12.5 hours in a given day.\nBy virtue of the contract, work rule, past practice, and work schedules\nof the parties, the City has violated the collective bargaining agreement byseeking to impose the 12.5 hour limitation on all employes. Additionally, theunilateral conduct of the City is in violation of the Municipal EmploymentRelations Act.\nIn arguing that the impact on overtime eligibility is de minimis\n, the\nCity begs the question. Individual employes are denied pay as a result of the\nimplementation of this work rule and it is irrelevant that other bargainingunit employes may work the disputed hours.\nContrary to the argument of the City, the work rule was not a subject of\nnegotiation when the parties bargained their most recent contract. The Citylay in the weeds and implemented the changed work rule four (4) days after thenew contract went into effect.\nThe City's arguments, in which it seeks to justify the unilateral change\nin the work rule, are appropriate for interest arbitration. A grievancearbitrator, however, cannot alter the terms of the collective bargainingcontract.\nThe City asserts that one of the reasons for its decision to impose an\nhours restriction is an overriding concern for safety. Conspicuous by itsabsence in this record, is any credible evidence that the practice of theparties has in any way constituted an unsafe condition. -8-Bargaining unit employes may have incurred worker's compensation\ninjuries. There is, however, not one shred of competent evidence to suggestthat hours of work are responsible for any injury caused to an employe.Moreover, if the City believes that hours of work were the cause of anyparticular employe's condition, it has the remedy to submit the employe tophysical examination to make that determination.\nThe Union does not criticize the City for seeking ways to efficiently\noperate the Transit System. However, the desire to save money does not providethe City with the right to abrogate the terms of the collective bargainingagreement. Rather, the City should negotiate the desired change with theUnion. The grievance must be sustained.\nCITY:\nBy virtue of State Statute 111.70(1)(a) and Section 6 of the collective\nbargaining agreement, implementation of the work rule is both a right and aresponsibility of the employer. The work rule was implemented to protect boththe public and the drivers.\nIf the work rule results in any loss in wages, such loss is minimal. The\napplication of the work rule would be infrequent and it is likely that any lossof pay for one bargaining unit employe would be gained by another.\nThe City has the longest work day of cities with a similar population.\nBus Drivers cannot be expected to work fourteen or fifteen hours straight andremain alert to safely drive the city streets and transport members of thepublic. The City's twelve and one-half (12.5) hour work day is not onlyreasonable, but it actually goes beyond the policy that similar transportationemployers have. The testimony of the City's Worker's Compensation Manager andTransit Manager Carlson indicate that extensive hours on the job results inincreased worker's compensation injuries and lost time.\nFollowing the settlement of the Virgil Halderson grievance, the parties\nmet to discuss methods for avoiding future grievances. While Transit ManagerCarlson wished to maintain the status quo\n, deciding each case on the basis of\ncommon sense, the Union wanted a set number of hours established. At thismeeting, the Union President told Carlson that \"it is your right as the boss toset a time limit, just set the number of hours.\" The memo of December 4, 1993,contains the work rule which the Union requested at this meeting.\nAlthough the Union was invited to comment on the work rule, the Union\nmade no attempt to respond to this issue, not even at the contract negotiationsession on December 28, 1993. After a month of silence from the Union, theCity posted the memo concerning the rule which was to take effect January 12,1994. The Union seeks to obtain in arbitration that which it failed to requestin bargaining. The arbitrator is without authority to add to, or subtractfrom, the terms of the contract.\nThe number of hours paid should equal the number of hours worked. If the\nrule were administered as the Union would like, then the City would payfourteen and one-half hours (14 1/2) for thirteen hours of work. This is bothunreasonable and inconsistent with the legislative intent of the MunicipalEmployment Relations Act. It is also inconsistent with the conclusions of theDoolittle Report regarding the reform of various timekeeping inefficiencies.\nThe grievance arbitration forum is not the appropriate forum to litigate\nalleged violations of Sec. 111.70, Stats. The City has not violated thecollective bargaining agreement. The grievance is without merit and should bedismissed. -9-DISCUSSION:\nSection 3, Grievance Procedure, of the parties' 1994-95 collective\nbargaining agreement defines a grievance as \"Matters involving the\ninterpretation, application, or enforcement of this agreement.\" Thus, as theCity argues, the grievance arbitration forum is not the appropriate forum tolitigate violations of state statutes, such as the Municipal EmploymentRelations Act. Accordingly, the undersigned has not given any consideration tothe Union argument that the City has committed a prohibited practice inviolation of Sec. 111.70, Stats., by unilaterally imposing the disputed workrule.\nThe Union argues that the City cannot implement Work Rule 3.22 because\nthis work rule violates a past practice of not limiting the number of hoursthat a driver may work in a day. For the sake of argument, the undersigned hasassumed that there is such a past practice. 1/\nThe parties' collective bargaining agreement does not contain a\nmaintenance of standards provision. Nor does it contain any other provisionwhich incorporates the parties' past practices into the collective bargainingagreement. Additionally, the contract language is silent with respect to thelength of the Bus Driver work day. Thus, the past practice alleged by theUnion is an unwritten practice, existing apart from the contract.\n1/ The City denies that there is a past practice of not limiting the number\nof hours worked in a day. According to the City, the Transit Manager hasreserved, and exercised, the right to use discretion in limiting thenumber of hours worked in a day. -1 0-While there is disagreement among arbitrators on this issue, Arbitrator\nRichard Mittenthal has presented the most cogent view on the general subject ofwhen, and under what circumstances, such a practice can be terminated.Arbitrator Mittenthal writes:\nConsider first a practice which is, apart from\nany basis in the agreement, an enforceable condition ofemployment on the theory that the agreement subsumesthe continuance of existing conditions. Such apractice cannot be unilaterally changed during the lifeof the agreement. For, as I explained earlier in thispaper, if a practice is not discussed duringnegotiations most of us are likely to infer that theagreement was executed on the assumption that thepractice would remain in effect.\nThe inference is based largely on the parties'\nacquiescence in the practice. If either side should,during the negotiation of a later agreement, object tothe continuance of this practice, it could not beinferred from the signing of a new agreement that theparties intended the practice to remain in force.Without their acquiescence, the practice would nolonger be a binding condition of employment. In faceof a timely repudiation of a practice by one party,they must have the practice written into the agreementif it is to continue to be binding. 2/\nNegotiation of the parties' 1994-95 agreement commenced on or about\nNovember 8, 1993. On November 30, 1993, Union President Johnson and TransitManager Carlson met to discuss several issues, including the right of the Cityto limit the number of hours worked by Bus Drivers. On December 4, 1993,Transit Manager Carlson issued a memo advising Union President Johnson that theCity intended to establish a work rule addressing the length of the Bus Driverwork day. The work rule contained in this memo is identical to Work Rule 3.22,which is the subject of this dispute. 3/ Transit Manager Carlson invited theUnion to respond to his memo of December 4, 1993. When the Union failed torespond, Transit Manager Carlson issued his memo of January 5, 1994, in whichemployes were advised that the City would implement Work Rule 3.22.\n2/ \"Past Practice and the Culmination of Collective Bargaining Agreements,\"\nProceedings of the NAA (1961).\n3/ As the Union argues, it is not evident that Union President Johnson\nrequested the language contained in Work Rule 3.22. Nor is it evidentthat Union President Johnson expressed agreement with this language. -1 1-Although the effective date of the contract is January 1, 1994, the\nparties did not reach a settlement of this contract until February 1, 1994.Contrary to the argument of the Union, the City did not \"lie in the weeds\" andimplement the work rule four days after the contract went into effect. Rather,as the record demonstrates, the Union received timely notice of the City'sintent to implement Work Rule 3.22 and the Union had ample opportunity to raisethe issue in contract negotiations. Assuming arguendo, that the past practice\nrelied upon by the Union did exist during the term of the parties' 1993agreement, the City repudiated the past practice when it notified the Union ofthe City's intent to implement Work Rule 3.22.\nApplying the rationale of Arbitrator Mittenthal to the facts of this\ncase, the undersigned is persuaded that, if the Union wished the allegedpractice to continue to be binding upon the parties, it was incumbent upon theUnion to have the alleged practice written into the 1993-94 agreement. TheUnion did not do so. Despite the Union's arguments to the contrary, the recorddoes not demonstrate that Work Rule 3.22 violates any binding past practice ofthe parties.\nThe City relies upon Section 6, Management Rights, which provides the\nCity with the right \"to make reasonable work rules or regulations governing\nconduct or safety pursuant to Section 22.\" Section 22, recognizes thatemployes are subject to \"the present rules and regulations of the City and suchreasonable work rules and regulations as it may hereinafter adopt.\"\nA Section 22 challenge to a work rule is initiated by requesting a\nconference within one calendar week of the time that the work rule is posted bythe City. Since the work rule was effective January 12, 1994, and the Uniondoes not argue that the City failed to follow the contractual postingrequirement, the undersigned assumes that the work rule was posted on January5, 1994, the date of Transit Manager Carlson's memo.\nThe testimony of Union President Johnson establishes that the Union met\nwith the City to discuss the grievance on Work Rule 3.22 prior to filing thewritten grievance. Since the written grievance is dated January 10, 1994, itis evident that the Union did ask for a conference on the proposed work rulewithin one calendar week of the time that the work rule was posted.\nThe undersigned is satisfied that the Union has preserved its contractual\nright to challenge Work Rule 3.22. Given the City's Section 22 right to adoptreasonable rules and regulations, Work Rule 3.22 must be upheld unless therecord demonstrates that Work Rule 3.22 is not reasonable.\nSection 22 expressly states that the City may not adopt any work rule or\nregulation \"which is inconsistent with the terms of the agreement.\" Since awork rule which violates this stricture would be unreasonable, the undersignedturns to the issue of whether or not Work Rule 3.22 is inconsistent with theterms of the parties' agreement. -1 2-The Union relies upon the contractual provisions of guarantee time,\novertime and work week to argue that the contract reflects the parties'agreements concerning hours of work. The provisions relied upon by the Unionare contained in Sections 14 and 15 of the contract.\nSection 14 contains two paragraphs. Paragraph One sets forth\ncircumstances in which an employe is guaranteed a minimum wage equal to eighty(80) hours at straight time. Paragraph Two addresses the use of part-timeemployes.\nSection 15 contains three paragraphs. Paragraph One addresses the\npayment of overtime for working more than forty hours in a week. Paragraph Twodefines the work week. Paragraph Three provides a shift differential oftwenty-five cents per hour for mechanics.\nWork Rule 3.22 sets forth a procedure by which Bus Drivers are limited to\nworking no more than 12.5 hours in a calendar day. Work Rule 3.22 alsoaddresses the use of Relief Drivers to ensure that a Bus Driver does not workmore than 12.5 hours in a calendar day. Neither Section 14, nor Section 15,addresses these issues. Thus, Work Rule 3.22, on its face, is not inconsistentwith Section 14 or Section 15. 4/ Nor does the record establish that the Cityhas applied Work Rule 3.22 in a manner which is inconsistent with Section 14 orSection 15.\nSection 6, Management Rights, relied upon by the City, reserves\nmanagement of the Municipal Transit Utility and the direction of the work force\nto the City, except as otherwise provided in the labor contract. Given thefact that the parties' contract language is silent with respect to the issuesaddressed by Work Rule 3.22, the establishment of Work Rule 3.22 is consistentwith rights reserved to the City by Section 6.\nSection 22 also provides that \"The City agrees that all work rules shall\nbe applied equally.\" To be sure, Work Rule 3.22 provides that a Bus Driver maybe relieved and, thus, precluded from working 12.5 hours, as necessary toensure that the Relief Driver works a minimum of two hours. Inasmuch as thecircumstance limiting the Bus Driver to less than 12.5 hours is applicable toall Bus Drivers, the Work Rule does not violate the contractual mandate that\"all work rules shall be applied equally.\" Nor does the record otherwisedemonstrate that Work Rule 3.22 has not been applied \"equally.\"\nThe Union argues that Work Rule 3.22 violates seniority rights to\novertime guaranteed by other Work Rules. It is not evident, however, that thecontract contains any language which requires the City to continue existingwork rules. In the absence of such language, the undersigned is persuaded thatthe City's Section 22 right to adopt reasonable rules and regulations includesthe right to modify existing rules and regulations.\nBy enacting Work Rule 3.22, the City has effectively modified any work\nrule which conflicts with Work Rule 3.22. Despite the Union's arguments to thecontrary, Work Rule 3.22 is entitled to be given precedence over anyconflicting work rule.\nTransit Manager Carlson testified that the decision to restrict the\nnumber of hours worked by a Bus Driver was motivated by a desire to protect thesafety of the Bus Driver and the public. While the Union argues that thesafety concern expressed by Carlson is pretextual, the record demonstrates\n4/ Apparently, the Union is concerned that the City will use Relief Drivers\nin a manner which contravenes restrictions on the use of part-timeemployes contained in Section 14, Paragraph Two. Work Rule 3.22, on itsface, does not contravene this provision of the contract. -1 3-otherwise. 5/\nTo be sure, the City's evidence does not establish that any Bus Driver\nwas injured as a result of working more than 12.5 hours in a calendar day. Nordoes the City's evidence establish that any Bus Driver's ability to performassigned duties was impaired by working more than 12.5 hours in a calendar day.\nThe City, however, is not required to present such evidence.\nCommon sense persuades the undersigned that there is a legitimate safety\ninterest which is served by not permitting Bus Drivers to work an unlimitednumber of hours. Neither Section 22, nor any other contract language reliedupon by the Union, requires the City to implement the least restrictive workrule. As discussed supra, Section 22 only requires that Work Rule 3.22 be\nreasonable. It is not unreasonable, per se , for the City to conclude that Bus\nDriver safety and public safety is served by limiting the Bus Driver work dayto 12.5 hours. 6/\nThe grievance challenging Work Rule 3.22 requests (1) that the City not\nimplement the work rule and (2) that the City negotiate with the Union asrequired by law. As discussed supra, the Union had the opportunity to\nnegotiate with the City on its decision to implement Work Rule 3.22 when theparties negotiated their 1994-95 agreement. Neither Section 22, nor any othercontract provision, requires the City to negotiate work rules during the termof the parties' 1994-95 agreement.\nIn summary, Work Rule 3.22 is not unreasonable per se\n. It is not evident\nthat Work Rule 3.22 has been applied \"unequally.\" Nor is it evident that Work\nRule 3.22 violates any provision of the parties' agreement or any binding pastpractice. The City's implementation of Work Rule 3.22 is consistent with themanagement rights reserved to the City by Section 6, as well as with the City'sSection 22 right to adopt \"reasonable rules and regulations.\"\nBased upon the above and foregoing, the undersigned issues the following\n5/ Transit Manager Carlson has acknowledged that a desire to save costs was\na factor in his decision to provide Relief Drivers with a minimum of twohours work. The City has a legitimate interest in saving costs.\n6/ As the Union argues, Transit Manager Carlson's testimony concerning the\nlength of work day for Bus Drivers in other municipalities is hearsay.Accordingly, it has not been credited.AWARD\n1. The City did not violate the collective bargaining agreement when\nit implemented Sec. 3.22 of the Municipal Transit Utility Employee's Manual.\n2. The grievance is denied and dismissed.\nDated at Madison, Wisconsin, this 4th day of October, 1994.\nBy Coleen A. Burns /s/\nColeen A. Burns, Arbitrator" }
[ -0.0027873285580426455, 0.026310458779335022, 0.03377573564648628, 0.0709947794675827, 0.01501887571066618, 0.08832339197397232, -0.09483342617750168, 0.060559291392564774, -0.054416973143815994, -0.006230252329260111, 0.03013956919312477, 0.016791420057415962, -0.0334041453897953, 0.008168076165020466, -0.07466106861829758, 0.0254224706441164, 0.10478180646896362, 0.03529834747314453, -0.06785745918750763, -0.02218254841864109, 0.11401096731424332, 0.00868301559239626, 0.032718297094106674, 0.0025905733928084373, -0.0068497853353619576, 0.06483965367078781, 0.03366364911198616, -0.05321395769715309, -0.034110795706510544, 0.008457138203084469, 0.0007728267228230834, -0.04728998616337776, 0.019631659612059593, 0.011518582701683044, 0.026970019564032555, 0.0485723614692688, 0.08680212497711182, 0.08145096898078918, 0.06918678432703018, 0.03892591595649719, -0.09287203103303909, -0.043432991951704025, 0.023238198831677437, -0.020393317565321922, -0.03511590138077736, -0.06850631535053253, -0.0800943598151207, -0.01695510931313038, -0.04943716526031494, -0.01660647802054882, -0.0922795832157135, -0.014577964320778847, 0.029782302677631378, 0.010415353812277317, 0.001732312492094934, 0.021992400288581848, -0.004115466959774494, -0.036004941910505295, -0.0510815754532814, 0.017634982243180275, -0.06932509690523148, -0.027766481041908264, -0.007362226024270058, -0.0002625944616738707, 0.04267999157309532, -0.025067487731575966, -0.06634019315242767, -0.01994210295379162, -0.018780866637825966, -0.06494561582803726, -0.0038494779728353024, 0.030795959755778313, -0.020575975999236107, 0.012072879821062088, 0.006219695322215557, 0.0536501444876194, -0.041402556002140045, 0.07766363024711609, 0.0989653691649437, -0.0917082130908966, 0.029216939583420753, 0.0036383315455168486, 0.00019722728757187724, -0.015580296516418457, 0.0608355887234211, 0.05116661265492439, -0.052276160567998886, 0.030805617570877075, -0.0044860271736979485, -0.006785519886761904, 0.02597598172724247, -0.016072778031229973, -0.032392337918281555, -0.017985811457037926, 0.03458446264266968, 0.04502308741211891, -0.030451998114585876, -0.11050278693437576, 0.041947364807128906, 0.011644448153674603, -0.020833594724535942, 0.03059215471148491, -0.032578956335783005, 0.018179994076490402, -0.0048571801744401455, -0.08336970955133438, 0.042142026126384735, -0.042036835104227066, -0.06853538006544113, 0.005727966316044331, 0.04795721918344498, -0.0185801163315773, -0.014402440749108791, 0.027181502431631088, 0.005444193724542856, -0.041854340583086014, -0.026908792555332184, 0.04923278093338013, 0.02457290329039097, -0.018886566162109375, -0.017062894999980927, 0.06173994764685631, 0.037526972591876984, -0.02076253667473793, -0.0295136496424675, -0.045182790607213974, -0.08282773196697235, 3.4319622864012116e-33, 0.014599159359931946, -0.037136178463697433, -0.022064462304115295, -0.036554671823978424, -0.09487584233283997, -0.0807587280869484, 0.021781448274850845, -0.08529156446456909, 0.013341418467462063, -0.008127298206090927, 0.00518572935834527, 0.0017297862796112895, 0.05826249346137047, 0.05094431713223457, 0.06466104090213776, -0.018044525757431984, -0.009008847177028656, 0.0019566291011869907, -0.01699608378112316, 0.04430229216814041, 0.019678302109241486, -0.04976692795753479, 0.005750338081270456, -0.006644699722528458, -0.009159811772406101, 0.03533042594790459, 0.009240430779755116, 0.09035881608724594, -0.07709415256977081, -0.015979280695319176, 0.0641334131360054, 0.03455902636051178, -0.08696456998586655, 0.007123604882508516, 0.07825124263763428, -0.04037493094801903, 0.06225713714957237, -0.005612159613519907, 0.02405141294002533, -0.025672266259789467, -0.01488354429602623, -0.00537065276876092, 0.021556269377470016, 0.03212111443281174, 0.03757671266794205, 0.03882473707199097, 0.00986369326710701, 0.008884251117706299, 0.0812278762459755, 0.029741844162344933, -0.010631759651005268, 0.03521446883678436, -0.08444342017173767, -0.11657067388296127, -0.02814950980246067, 0.015648547559976578, 0.02110886387526989, -0.0077074021100997925, 0.057667020708322525, 0.022344447672367096, -0.06693147122859955, 0.02580927684903145, -0.03885167837142944, -0.07990793138742447, -0.04937311261892319, -0.029247716069221497, 0.004190620966255665, 0.012170853093266487, 0.09992463141679764, -0.009614860638976097, -0.0017012121388688684, 0.00463192630559206, 0.01098319049924612, 0.03118218295276165, 0.03628292307257652, -0.0744880884885788, 0.07975400239229202, 0.029645565897226334, -0.012100723572075367, -0.022069217637181282, -0.0033250877168029547, 0.002897427650168538, -0.06490276753902435, -0.07487262785434723, 0.07428030669689178, -0.026263216510415077, -0.015401539392769337, 0.011110461317002773, -0.06183956190943718, -0.002646926324814558, 0.026639126241207123, 0.013826467096805573, -0.15648294985294342, 0.10150568932294846, -0.022952640429139137, -5.682420139769572e-33, -0.00042195682181045413, 0.03421969711780548, -0.01710524782538414, 0.01926562748849392, 0.005517695564776659, -0.03413189947605133, -0.0018185776425525546, -0.060786809772253036, 0.03098362870514393, -0.07707823812961578, -0.06346148997545242, 0.009197508916258812, 0.06253013014793396, 0.015247838571667671, -0.08663544803857803, 0.023460807278752327, -0.07192818820476532, 0.03967440500855446, -0.00647307001054287, -0.009613034315407276, 0.0486353300511837, 0.11070308089256287, -0.09195500612258911, 0.041729770600795746, -0.06203259527683258, -0.021763458847999573, -0.02432042360305786, -0.03313898295164108, -0.07441163808107376, -0.032914116978645325, 0.11810451000928879, -0.16844260692596436, -0.06013179197907448, 0.06529929488897324, -0.027994150295853615, -0.08218075335025787, 0.0534537099301815, -0.09426651895046234, -0.10363797098398209, 0.03403734415769577, 0.033165935426950455, 0.025542082265019417, -0.022779762744903564, 0.07000724226236343, 0.014624150469899178, 0.11361498385667801, 0.024470793083310127, -0.005534027703106403, -0.035076458007097244, -0.0011086469748988748, -0.01787165366113186, 0.017424672842025757, -0.02355940081179142, 0.04190145432949066, 0.0713014230132103, 0.0016715913079679012, 0.05092225968837738, -0.04549383744597435, -0.09115252643823624, 0.049793682992458344, 0.04228797182440758, 0.018279986456036568, -0.034673791378736496, 0.046470191329717636, 0.07273279875516891, -0.014788370579481125, -0.03924679383635521, -0.0970810279250145, 0.06140817701816559, 0.029854843392968178, 0.020019683986902237, 0.024733128026127815, 0.004755088593810797, -0.08322890102863312, -0.01260695606470108, -0.04974909871816635, 0.0016068712575361133, 0.05150412395596504, -0.07638119161128998, 0.12726600468158722, -0.028774650767445564, -0.0052178543992340565, -0.032385874539613724, -0.024392498657107353, 0.023599103093147278, 0.05496664345264435, 0.09512439370155334, -0.027434874325990677, -0.03841020166873932, 0.033162787556648254, 0.0004774698754772544, 0.08832564204931259, -0.08304321765899658, 0.02027844823896885, 0.0722443014383316, -5.526682045342568e-8, 0.07908567786216736, -0.012684470973908901, -0.01846517063677311, -0.0033935089595615864, 0.08681683242321014, -0.02278771810233593, -0.06286223977804184, -0.06381538510322571, -0.034482214599847794, 0.031192174181342125, 0.06770655512809753, -0.00212984555400908, -0.13930457830429077, -0.027742894366383553, 0.042820777744054794, -0.06935925781726837, 0.005840483587235212, 0.09085780382156372, -0.023482339456677437, 0.020235532894730568, 0.022527720779180527, 0.028325475752353668, -0.04223925247788429, -0.013276418671011925, 0.006481921300292015, -0.006124481093138456, 0.03544243425130844, -0.009289652109146118, -0.00624011131003499, 0.044158414006233215, 0.043021682649850845, 0.004371421877294779, 0.06282365322113037, -0.08019464462995529, 0.015950696542859077, -0.07004512846469879, -0.07915859669446945, 0.03233977407217026, 0.1602066457271576, 0.04645702615380287, 0.005321904085576534, -0.015051009133458138, 0.06433213502168655, 0.07366994768381119, 0.02291853167116642, 0.060784462839365005, -0.10820788890123367, -0.03683380037546158, 0.03146978095173836, -0.006062421482056379, -0.03578915446996689, -0.10728887468576431, -0.020611515268683434, -0.016536561772227287, 0.025700122117996216, 0.059884436428546906, -0.007736298721283674, -0.03598110005259514, -0.07738453894853592, -0.05628303810954094, 0.11552121490240097, 0.01376164797693491, -0.02490723691880703, 0.09572409093379974 ]
{ "pdf_file": "JMTHOU2JQRSYZA6YLHTP6ULMQO4GLZAN.pdf", "text": "page 1 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nSpecial Education School District Data Profile for 2008-09\nThe Special Education School District Data Profile is prepared in accordance with the requirement of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Each State must have \na State Performance Plan (SPP) to evaluate the State's efforts to meet the requirements and purposes of the implementation of IDEA. The SPP is a six-year plan which describes \nNew York State's performance on 20 indicators. States must report annually to the public on the performance of the State in an Annual Performance Report (APR) and each \nschool district against the State's targets. New York State's SPP and the APR that describe these indicators in detail are available at \nhttp://www.vesid.nysed.gov/specialed/spp/home.html .\nThe following report reflects only quantifiable data collected by the State. Since performance of a school district in any indicator may be the result of unique circumstances within \na district, readers are encouraged to consider information provided by the district's administration in interpreting these data.\nEnrollment and Classification Rate\n  2008-09\nEnrollment of school-age students with disabilities on October 1 851\nDistrict enrollment (public and nonpublic school-age students ? with and without disabilities) on the first Wednesday \nin October6,013\nSpecial education classification rate 14.2%\nEnrollment of preschool students with disabilities on October 1 61\nIndicator 1: Graduation Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2008-09\n(2005 Total Cohort four years later as \nof August 2009)2008-09\n(2004 Total Cohort five years later as \nof June 2009)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or \nif ungraded, became 17 years old) in 2005-0669  \nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or \nif ungraded, became 17 years old) in 2004-05  67\nGraduation rate 34.8% 50.7%\nState target for 2008-09 44% or higher No State Target\nMeets State target? No Not Applicable page 2 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 2: Drop-Out Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2008-09\n(2005 Total Cohort as of August 2009)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or if ungraded, became 17 years old) in \n2005-06 school year69\nDrop-out rate after four years 15.9%\nState target for 2008-09 18% or lower\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 3: State Assessments\nParticipation in State Assessments2008-09\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for participation rate 426 423 Less Than 40* Less Than 40*\nParticipation rate 97% 97% * *\nState target for 2008-09 95% 95% 95% 95%\nMeets State target? Yes Yes * *\n* Participation rate is provided only if at least 40 students with disabilities are reported in the first row.\nPerformance on State Assessments and Adequate Yearly Progress \n(AYP)2008-09\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for performance \naccountability399 392 56 56\nScore on performance index 122 137 93 109\nState target for 2008-09 106 115 129 139\nMeets State target? Yes Yes No No\nMade AYP? Yes Yes No No page 3 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 4: Suspensions/Expulsions\nLong-term Suspension Rate 2008-09\nNumber of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 9\nNumber of students with disabilities enrolled on October 1 851\nPercent of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 1.1%\nState target for 2008-09 2.7% or lower\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 5: School-age Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\n  2008-09\nNumber of students with disabilities ages \n6-21 on October 1806\n Percent of students with disabilities in general \neducation program for:In\nseparate\nschools / facilitiesIn\nOther\nSettings80% or\nmore of\nthe day40 to 79%\nof the dayLess than\n40% of\nthe day\nPercent of students ages 6-21 in each setting 64.6% 15.1% 17.6% 0.2% 2.4%\nState target for 2008-09 More than 53.2% No State Target Less than 24.5% Less than 6.7% No State Target\nMeets State target? YesNot Applicable Yes Yes Not Applicable\nIndicator 6: Preschool Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\nThe data for this indicator are not presented because the LRE reporting categories for preschool children with disabilities are under review by the United States Department of \nEducation. page 4 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 7: Preschool Outcomes\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n 2008-09\nPositive\nSocial - Emotional SkillsAcquisition and Use of \nKnowledge & SkillsUse of\nAppropriate Behaviors\nto Meet\ntheir Needs\nNumber of preschool students with disabilities evaluated for progress between \nentry into preschool education and exit from preschool special education.52 52 52\nOf those preschool children who entered the preschool program below age \nexpectations, the percent who substantially increased their rate of growth by the \ntime they exited the program.97.7% 97% 100%\nState target for 2008-09 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10\nMeets State target? Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable\nThe percent of preschool children who were functioning within age expectations \nby the time they exited the program.59.6% 63.5% 63.5%\nState target for 2008-09 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10 Targets Begin in 2009-10\nMeets State target? Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable\nIndicator 8: Parental Involvement\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of completed parent surveys returned\nPercent of parents who reported that schools facilitated parent involvement to improve services and results for \nstudents with disabilities\nState target for 2008-09 88% or higher\nMeets State target? page 5 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 9: Disproportionality - Identification for Special Education\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in special education and \nrelated services that was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 10A: Disproportionality in Specific Disability Categories\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in specific disability categories \nthat was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 10B: Disproportionality in Special Education Placements\n  2008-09\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in particular settings that was \nthe result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2008-09No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes page 6 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 11: Timely Evaluations (Child Find)\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n 2008-09\nPreschool School-age Combined\nNumber of students for whom parental consent to evaluate was received (July 1, 2008 to June \n30, 2009)\nNumber of students whose evaluations were completed within the State established timeline\nNumber of children whose evaluations were not completed within State established time lines, but \nfor reasons that are considered to be in compliance with State requirements\nCompliance Rate [Line 2 divided by (Line 1 minus Line 3)*100]\nState target for 2008-09     100%\nMeets State target?    \nIndicator 12: Early Childhood Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of children who were served in Part C and referred to Part B for eligibility determination\nNumber of those referred determined to be NOT eligible and whose eligibilities were determined prior to their third \nbirthday\nNumber of those found eligible who had an IEP developed and implemented by their third birthday\nNumber of children for whom delays in determination of eligibility or delays in implementing the IEP were caused by \nreasons that are in \"in compliance\" with State requirements\nCompliance Rate [Line 3 divided by (Line 1 minus Line 2 minus Line 4) *100]\nState target for 2008-09 100%\nMeets State target? page 7 of 7 Mon Jun 07 18:31:54 EDT 2010 571000010000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nCorning City School District for 2008-09\n  Strategic Evaluation, Data Collection, Analysis and Reporting (SEDCAR)\nIndicator 13: Secondary Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2008-09\nNumber of IEPs reviewed for students ages 15 and above\nPercent of IEPs of students ages 15 and above that include coordinated, measurable, annual IEP goals and transition \nservices that will reasonably enable the student to meet the post-secondary goals\nState target for 2008-09 100%\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 14: Post-School Outcomes\nData for this indicator will be posted beginning June 2008, in accordance with the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html.\n  2008-09\nNumber of students interviewed to assess post-school outcomes one year after leaving high school 38\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school AND have been competitively employed within one year of leaving high school39%\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school within one year of leaving high school11%\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and have been competitively employed within \none year of leaving high school24%\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school, have been competitively employed, or both, within one year of leaving high school (sum of \nthe three percentages above)74%\nState target for 2008-09 92% or higher\nMeets State target? No" }
[ -0.07157125324010849, 0.02507120557129383, -0.03755193576216698, 0.0783834308385849, 0.03006627783179283, 0.007314214948564768, -0.026351941749453545, 0.03371545299887657, -0.07813964784145355, -0.005626608617603779, -0.014653868973255157, -0.023588430136442184, 0.010286657139658928, 0.06962843984365463, -0.0944698303937912, 0.0201626755297184, 0.020673753693699837, -0.11550530046224594, 0.017156576737761497, -0.012200430035591125, 0.022496338933706284, 0.040887270122766495, 0.0629291757941246, -0.013734591193497181, 0.03474767878651619, 0.0057845753617584705, -0.05561470612883568, 0.04811999574303627, -0.028406167402863503, -0.07106071710586548, 0.02787051349878311, 0.05744558572769165, 0.016795936971902847, -0.05648360401391983, 0.15129218995571136, 0.05627921223640442, -0.09371398389339447, -0.01407617051154375, -0.05463124066591263, 0.05494008585810661, 0.012569760903716087, -0.056173406541347504, -0.03210616484284401, 0.01321438979357481, -0.07428890466690063, -0.01872684247791767, -0.04277325049042702, -0.043470267206430435, -0.11031322181224823, 0.019044071435928345, 0.05801539495587349, -0.047023192048072815, 0.027729744091629982, 0.0669800341129303, 0.06696464121341705, -0.014975509606301785, -0.011209323070943356, -0.0646713599562645, -0.04351005330681801, 0.006232190877199173, -0.03993545472621918, -0.032106004655361176, -0.05267447233200073, 0.031485311686992645, 0.06318039447069168, 0.0036135998088866472, -0.012749209068715572, -0.017423592507839203, -0.01571776159107685, -0.07966093719005585, -0.0035143799614161253, -0.03174244984984398, -0.07372868061065674, -0.0022006158251315355, -0.014257990755140781, 0.04112176597118378, 0.07042182981967926, 0.09577498584985733, 0.06668078154325485, -0.123414546251297, -0.001254260423593223, 0.010296416468918324, 0.03780785948038101, -0.10816622525453568, 0.031956207007169724, 0.01730763353407383, -0.034242693334817886, 0.02223801426589489, 0.0034918240271508694, 0.04435854032635689, 0.09601645171642303, 0.09270467609167099, 0.06789064407348633, -0.024155903607606888, 0.019868388772010803, 0.06231817975640297, 0.06274410337209702, 0.014845266006886959, 0.002227329881861806, 0.034345392137765884, 0.06856884062290192, 0.031526118516922, -0.0870095044374466, -0.02539300173521042, -0.11352331936359406, -0.05882672965526581, 0.08731258660554886, 0.011967061087489128, -0.057977620512247086, -0.04816467687487602, 0.032238177955150604, 0.021430935710668564, 0.060247693210840225, -0.05647699907422066, -0.0045427316799759865, 0.08165293186903, 0.022160420194268227, 0.04013057053089142, 0.10139500349760056, -0.009048713371157646, -0.008687365800142288, -0.02005847916007042, 0.016957778483629227, 0.060821231454610825, -0.029466168954968452, 0.014542501419782639, -0.05678509920835495, 5.91315719120851e-33, -0.023753618821501732, -0.01168031245470047, -0.025733277201652527, -0.0716066062450409, -0.07945699989795685, -0.08412879705429077, -0.012034467421472073, -0.05167774483561516, 0.0007793514523655176, -0.06983239203691483, -0.06254938989877701, 0.04879515990614891, -0.0016159821534529328, -0.011126953177154064, -0.08662369847297668, -0.032596442848443985, -0.030808553099632263, 0.12911194562911987, -0.011513029225170612, -0.002075962955132127, 0.03874638304114342, -0.11757269501686096, -0.01568269357085228, -0.001278758980333805, 0.05234070122241974, 0.0789777860045433, 0.018554478883743286, -0.027952292934060097, -0.021273501217365265, 0.01457837875932455, 0.06157998368144035, 0.05827392265200615, -0.07045788317918777, 0.01721983216702938, -0.030945833772420883, 0.02952529676258564, -0.00957667175680399, 0.07079702615737915, -0.08505865931510925, -0.008915659040212631, 0.03282675892114639, 0.06788702309131622, 0.027915770187973976, 0.021547481417655945, 0.028108801692724228, -0.052984099835157394, 0.040210288017988205, 0.004654858261346817, 0.0558730810880661, 0.008183753117918968, -0.0578436553478241, -0.03993943706154823, -0.0018954589031636715, -0.05452721565961838, 0.006045940797775984, 0.008201437070965767, 0.12882710993289948, -0.0555417574942112, 0.005729523487389088, 0.0002531732025090605, 0.028314393013715744, 0.07324473559856415, -0.07758339494466782, -0.046511173248291016, -0.019752977415919304, 0.03306559473276138, -0.0753331184387207, -0.008912096731364727, 0.051021724939346313, 0.06468924134969711, 0.0051132794469594955, -0.026583902537822723, 0.09236975014209747, -0.048150721937417984, 0.12376953661441803, -0.04781433939933777, 0.020471222698688507, 0.08293858915567398, -0.04287188872694969, 0.035017553716897964, 0.006231534760445356, -0.030920609831809998, -0.015855148434638977, -0.0951373428106308, -0.01575208641588688, -0.11495096236467361, -0.0010124390246346593, -0.01699686236679554, -0.009272909723222256, -0.006874894257634878, 0.0856296494603157, -0.06453520804643631, 0.04427589848637581, 0.023029044270515442, 0.004576460923999548, -4.402972415400254e-33, -0.005760408937931061, 0.09084199368953705, 0.022934045642614365, -0.0024180703330785036, 0.03465057536959648, 0.039304468780756, -0.017668606713414192, -0.05982104688882828, 0.04559292271733284, -0.0008711928967386484, -0.03021128661930561, 0.03915872052311897, -0.04897323250770569, -0.025879817083477974, 0.0062116035260260105, -0.0034585045650601387, 0.0337463803589344, -0.03285820782184601, -0.06310363858938217, -0.04575427621603012, 0.021105654537677765, 0.06394682079553604, -0.010995508171617985, 0.025969356298446655, -0.027530528604984283, 0.062474317848682404, 0.034730877727270126, -0.03868719935417175, 0.058529406785964966, 0.022462062537670135, -0.0666794553399086, -0.08680858463048935, -0.14510178565979004, 0.07274258136749268, 0.00815526582300663, -0.035324107855558395, 0.041432276368141174, 0.06891806423664093, -0.08621609956026077, 0.041937585920095444, 0.06987623870372772, 0.04772312939167023, -0.11878596991300583, 0.07412292063236237, -0.033259373158216476, 0.01950772851705551, 0.011198618449270725, -0.04810081049799919, 0.01951519399881363, 0.00066564348526299, -0.005991460755467415, 0.04665426164865494, -0.06694941222667694, 0.02839944325387478, -0.030240507796406746, 0.056275125592947006, 0.05686753988265991, 0.0521029569208622, -0.0461261160671711, -0.008300850167870522, 0.04296325519680977, 0.04004007205367088, 0.008615491911768913, -0.04613642394542694, -0.010089782066643238, -0.03515119478106499, 0.043201055377721786, 0.021910591050982475, 0.010901796631515026, 0.02796817198395729, -0.08484267443418503, -0.05773043632507324, 0.04146445915102959, -0.04464062675833702, 0.008603109046816826, 0.009448184631764889, 0.028903620317578316, -0.020933566614985466, -0.025082623586058617, 0.04554319754242897, -0.054607003927230835, -0.006452728528529406, -0.07740126550197601, 0.029504815116524696, 0.0981966108083725, -0.001258278265595436, 0.022021586075425148, -0.023405026644468307, 0.00474734790623188, 0.019466321915388107, -0.011218264698982239, 0.011834932491183281, 0.00894574262201786, 0.14164377748966217, 0.01244272105395794, -6.820160081133508e-8, 0.04475104436278343, -0.0042807781137526035, -0.004685935564339161, 0.04555990546941757, 0.09329355508089066, -0.062135666608810425, -0.0145872188732028, 0.035617467015981674, 0.04083223640918732, 0.021264946088194847, 0.05454811453819275, 0.12129657715559006, 0.024533621966838837, -0.03427000343799591, 0.031132811680436134, -0.012736442498862743, -0.02904726006090641, 0.008117063902318478, -0.034834928810596466, -0.046890243887901306, 0.019431449472904205, -0.006443197838962078, -0.06243954226374626, -0.019542444497346878, -0.04276589676737785, -0.014458496123552322, 0.0023020044900476933, 0.10643653571605682, 0.06342571973800659, -0.023418843746185303, 0.02607637085020542, 0.05548272654414177, -0.0284310020506382, -0.009583604522049427, 0.008376793935894966, 0.003655695589259267, -0.0027107158675789833, 0.05331400781869888, 0.025649603456258774, 0.13428832590579987, -0.047290556132793427, -0.013970485888421535, -0.02116917446255684, 0.04716993123292923, -0.045147038996219635, 0.01792035810649395, -0.1713191121816635, -0.04721631854772568, 0.0026994566433131695, -0.049722444266080856, -0.023960888385772705, -0.06763994693756104, -0.02580038085579872, 0.05366189777851105, 0.014855883084237576, 0.049120109528303146, 0.026172056794166565, -0.04360397532582283, -0.01112523302435875, -0.00041820635669864714, 0.011501233093440533, -0.06325595080852509, -0.035565536469221115, 0.018727820366621017 ]
{ "pdf_file": "RSP7OUPOJR4TSQPR3LUL7HRIU73MENRV.pdf", "text": ".....\n \n-Id-a-ho-N-ati-on-al-La-bo-ra-to-~~\n \nJanuary 11,2010\t CCN 219632 \nDistribution \nSUBJECT:\t Contract No. DE-AC07-05IDI4517 -Second Quarter FY 2010 National Spent\n \nNuclear Fuel Program Assessment Schedule\n \nAttached is the Second QUaI1er 2010 National Spent Nuclear Fuel Program Assessment\n \nSchedule.\n \nPlease direct any questions regarding this schedule tome at (208) 526-2539. \nSincerely, \n-7A/4~~ \nNeal S. MacKay, QA Staff Manager\n \nNational Spent Nuclear Fuel Program\n \nKJB \nAttachment \nDistribution \nB. A. Beller, DOE-ID \nS. M. Birk, INL \nB. W. Carlsen, INL \nW. L. Hurt, INL \ncc: M. L. Adams, DOE-ID, MS 1221 \nK. K. Grisham, DOE-HQ EM-23 \nJ. 1. Grossenbacher, INL, MS 3695 \nA.1. Kraupp, DOE-ID, MS 1226 \nS. M. Olson, DOE-ID, MS 1240 \nL. A. Sehlke, INL, MS 3206 \nPO. Box 1625 • 2525 North Fremont Ave. • Idaho Falls, Idaho 83415 • 208-526-0111 • www.inl.gov \nBattelle Energy Alliance, LLC -­ NATIONAL SPENT NUCLEAR FUEL PROGRAM\n \nASSESSMENT SCHEDULE\n \n2nd QUARTER FY 2010\n \nDate: January 11,2010 Signature: ~\"\"\"'l-'FE~/~~ ----­~ \nN. S. MacKay, QAS Manager \nFile No. 5724. 1801.1 Page 1 of 1 \nNATIONAL SPENT NUCLE AR FUEL PROGRAM \nAssessment Schedule – 2nd Quarter FY 2010 \nAssessment \nStart Date Assessment Type \nand Number Assessment Activity and Scope Assess ing Org. Assessment \nTeam Status \n \n National Spent Nuclear Fuel Pro gram Assessments \n03/03/09 09-DOE -AU-002 Annual EM/RW Audit of NSNFP EM/RW TBD \nField work complete, report issued \n12/11/09 . One CR, one CDA , and one \nrecommendation were identified. \n \n07/21/09 09-NSNF -S-002 Surveillance of Spent Nuclear Fuel Data Base Ac tivities NSNFP QA D. Armour \nCompleted – No issues identified \n \n10/12/09 10-NSNF -S-001 Surveillance of NSNFP Document Manual NSNFP QA N. MacKay \nCompleted – No issues identified . \n \n12/07/09 10-NSNF -AU-001 Annual Internal Audit of the NSNFP QA Program NSNFP QAS C. Kido \nCompleted – No issues identified . \n \n2nd Qtr FY -10 TBD Annual EM/RW Audit of NSNFP QA Program EM/RW TBD \nAn EM/RW agreement to extend the \naudit frequency to 3 years may be \nsought by EM -23. \n \n3rd Qtr FY -10 10-NSNF -S-002 Surveillance of NSNF P QA Records Management NSNFP QAS N. MacKay \n \n \nSupplier Assessments \nN/A N/A None required at this time N/A N/A \nN/A – no supplier activity due to \n FY-2010 funding constraints \n \n \n \nAbbreviations: NSNFP - National Spent Nuclear Fuel Program; QA - Quali ty Assurance; PSO - Program Support Org; RW - Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management; \nDOE - Department of Energy; ATL - Audit Team Leader; A - Auditor; TS - Technical Specialist; STL - Surveillance Team Leader; STM - Surveillance Team Member, A - Audit, \nS - Surveillance; SUPP – Supplier; TBD - to be determined; NA - not applicable; DR - deficiency report; CR - condition report; CDA - deficient condition corrected during \nassessment; CAR - significant condition adverse to quality; PAE - Program Ap plicability Evaluation; TMA -Task Management Agreement " }
[ -0.06710683554410934, 0.017114020884037018, -0.04137440398335457, 0.001966636860743165, -0.00003238352292100899, 0.0652436912059784, 0.019372420385479927, 0.04947234317660332, -0.10043195635080338, 0.07242515683174133, -0.04609218239784241, 0.06559702008962631, 0.04919154942035675, 0.03782813251018524, -0.013949505053460598, 0.07124187052249908, 0.03128356859087944, 0.03554769977927208, -0.044615790247917175, -0.01595483534038067, 0.051494400948286057, -0.04294998571276665, -0.01367337629199028, -0.020888766273856163, -0.09071068465709686, -0.061055395752191544, -0.08230360597372055, -0.04966684803366661, -0.047166962176561356, -0.006205261219292879, -0.039834894239902496, -0.047281645238399506, -0.0019009876996278763, 0.10306951403617859, 0.005671787075698376, 0.015820646658539772, 0.14118003845214844, -0.06637941300868988, 0.008010132238268852, 0.030072711408138275, -0.04072239249944687, -0.010028470307588577, -0.006782226264476776, 0.03312064707279205, -0.04379640147089958, 0.031155047938227654, 0.005925467237830162, -0.024306248873472214, -0.08337504416704178, -0.05251185968518257, 0.11550240963697433, 0.0398712158203125, 0.02085469663143158, 0.049938783049583435, -0.021217625588178635, -0.030378011986613274, -0.004647997207939625, -0.07760760188102722, 0.1164720430970192, 0.03857310861349106, -0.013170178979635239, 0.025277789682149887, 0.0022288316395133734, 0.01316522341221571, 0.06842215359210968, -0.08160882443189621, -0.030916927382349968, 0.008441299200057983, 0.05133330076932907, -0.014100134372711182, 0.06263599544763565, -0.04333367571234703, -0.09579191356897354, -0.005293040536344051, -0.038598109036684036, 0.03535039350390434, 0.007820149883627892, 0.09851601719856262, -0.05375191941857338, -0.08532904833555222, -0.0009133088169619441, 0.06501685827970505, 0.04812813550233841, -0.02408594638109207, 0.005546638276427984, -0.010519401170313358, -0.034137919545173645, 0.02843392640352249, 0.045081280171871185, -0.0029374626465141773, 0.030617401003837585, -0.02711442857980728, -0.03599267080426216, 0.03120581805706024, 0.06086261570453644, -0.072857566177845, -0.022393880411982536, 0.031843166798353195, -0.027601677924394608, 0.03169981390237808, 0.07900651544332504, 0.030597828328609467, -0.04321042448282242, -0.02293071150779724, 0.010708938352763653, -0.002187492558732629, 0.046951379626989365, 0.043353915214538574, 0.002865861402824521, 0.06510889530181885, -0.0051820287480950356, -0.015216524712741375, 0.004892183933407068, 0.016985341906547546, 0.004098006524145603, 0.025358380749821663, -0.08567879348993301, 0.03590891882777214, 0.02540896087884903, -0.020433062687516212, -0.03542506694793701, 0.05612173303961754, -0.06397747248411179, -0.029994230717420578, 0.003285842016339302, -0.06562323123216629, 0.07762256264686584, 4.222388197781134e-33, -0.09473451972007751, 0.033374249935150146, -0.042088624089956284, -0.05874217674136162, 0.059230607002973557, 0.008382369764149189, -0.01052953116595745, 0.04701961204409599, 0.06297172605991364, 0.0548202320933342, -0.018837643787264824, -0.04890121519565582, 0.020345544442534447, 0.027660643681883812, -0.0465032123029232, -0.07431918382644653, -0.02584436722099781, -0.08541075140237808, 0.038305312395095825, -0.06431461125612259, 0.08333908021450043, 0.040472161024808884, 0.015391782857477665, 0.021825816482305527, -0.03514060750603676, -0.05611508712172508, -0.11657629162073135, -0.0674973577260971, -0.02261052466928959, 0.027948657050728798, 0.04568050056695938, -0.0017937778029590845, 0.05141177773475647, 0.01235107146203518, 0.08866958320140839, -0.07351202517747879, 0.12565863132476807, 0.022055568173527718, -0.05972866341471672, -0.03584464266896248, 0.02702382579445839, -0.027072850614786148, -0.0011683639604598284, 0.0076896860264241695, 0.00452751899138093, -0.022880593314766884, 0.08460458368062973, 0.0007923856028355658, -0.003296814626082778, 0.06336940824985504, -0.0475931353867054, 0.025935843586921692, -0.03256674110889435, -0.12951429188251495, 0.013466914184391499, 0.011792412027716637, -0.031235216185450554, 0.05826118215918541, 0.08745899051427841, -0.023826833814382553, -0.008343535475432873, 0.11094489693641663, 0.013956938870251179, 0.021699778735637665, 0.00772345345467329, -0.019331730902194977, -0.027974745258688927, -0.04887491092085838, 0.004045651759952307, 0.02051558345556259, -0.04803013801574707, -0.004755666479468346, 0.03318784758448601, -0.009570790454745293, 0.02856498211622238, -0.000498336972668767, -0.005968300625681877, 0.023030612617731094, 0.062136296182870865, -0.08462228626012802, -0.09740705788135529, 0.0014256081776693463, -0.023338858038187027, 0.05770415440201759, 0.03934549540281296, -0.026848366484045982, 0.0644383504986763, 0.01808401197195053, 0.04692276194691658, 0.09470237046480179, 0.02843908965587616, -0.010808826424181461, -0.08328350633382797, -0.033273980021476746, 0.0408475287258625, -5.862098124712605e-33, -0.011921366676688194, 0.054081302136182785, -0.014338291250169277, -0.0232449471950531, -0.012792976573109627, -0.0443393737077713, -0.04153775796294212, -0.0755760669708252, 0.03316706046462059, -0.01872621290385723, -0.03996255621314049, -0.009984432719647884, 0.10894802957773209, 0.10293510556221008, 0.002316075377166271, -0.03869975358247757, -0.021787479519844055, 0.07047577202320099, -0.1393738090991974, 0.07600773125886917, -0.0818045511841774, 0.0609268844127655, -0.08581797778606415, 0.0028476607985794544, 0.02440485544502735, 0.04067366197705269, 0.08369795233011246, 0.05521492287516594, 0.04716389998793602, -0.024923870339989662, 0.021226152777671814, 0.0515439435839653, -0.0656009390950203, -0.01825178787112236, -0.11443828791379929, -0.011152458377182484, 0.10422521829605103, 0.08567465841770172, -0.01759357564151287, -0.10054806619882584, 0.06955822557210922, 0.07908467203378677, -0.009259269572794437, -0.004860525950789452, -0.08237994462251663, 0.029776912182569504, -0.07560692727565765, 0.010180845856666565, -0.07111068814992905, 0.028495799750089645, -0.08092755079269409, 0.05837120860815048, 0.0058858152478933334, -0.056656528264284134, 0.05823802575469017, -0.014182141982018948, -0.05532846599817276, -0.05089307948946953, -0.06559999287128448, -0.015606876462697983, 0.06703396141529083, 0.06952240318059921, -0.024616070091724396, 0.0193905308842659, 0.10728147625923157, -0.04111173748970032, -0.10006728768348694, 0.0009297016658820212, 0.02944636344909668, 0.02572052553296089, 0.06011812016367912, 0.01705371029675007, -0.024499299004673958, -0.0996537134051323, 0.03956106677651405, -0.035934723913669586, 0.013256351463496685, -0.005862182471901178, -0.05132192373275757, -0.02975102886557579, -0.03210533782839775, -0.028192689642310143, 0.005220396444201469, -0.046545546501874924, 0.006390405353158712, 0.084142304956913, 0.024814436212182045, 0.030963636934757233, 0.0383354015648365, -0.03459944948554039, 0.01702573336660862, -0.09868713468313217, -0.06031675264239311, 0.0024600906763225794, -0.07062440365552902, -5.7183495272283835e-8, 0.012003596872091293, 0.05031177029013634, 0.03465704619884491, 0.04230830445885658, 0.03975263237953186, -0.006967251189053059, -0.0061461166478693485, -0.06072860583662987, -0.03950643539428711, 0.09139556437730789, 0.04682911932468414, -0.015496759675443172, -0.03305446729063988, -0.021286344155669212, -0.013957781717181206, -0.04760168120265007, 0.027125976979732513, 0.025596443563699722, -0.046019814908504486, -0.009495778940618038, -0.018010666593909264, -0.026520956307649612, -0.0011810018913820386, 0.06834763288497925, 0.07105892151594162, 0.03211168944835663, -0.01027975045144558, -0.031014226377010345, 0.045825112611055374, 0.05221053957939148, 0.031552646309137344, 0.04599925875663757, -0.05155931040644646, -0.03399958088994026, -0.016167448833584785, 0.009781201370060444, 0.02193421684205532, 0.057194069027900696, 0.023217255249619484, -0.043787308037281036, -0.05020733177661896, 0.004045397508889437, 0.024189885705709457, 0.042190734297037125, 0.003580249147489667, -0.009632943198084831, -0.12051859498023987, -0.02448940835893154, 0.03287641331553459, -0.09011460840702057, -0.042159244418144226, -0.09946692734956741, -0.003225628286600113, 0.065792515873909, 0.1162349060177803, 0.000637454038951546, 0.011535259895026684, -0.021507911384105682, -0.12018530815839767, 0.0011043669655919075, -0.019353576004505157, 0.0076739112846553326, -0.053175751119852066, -0.08742522448301315 ]
{ "pdf_file": "X6EBX5HTWOYINUVPIPKY7AEPNNA7UT7H.pdf", "text": "CRM No4—1998 39The underground railroad was per-\nhaps the most dramatic pr otest\naction against slaver y in United\nStates history . It was a clandestine\noperation that began during the colonial period,\nlater became par t of or ganized abolitionist activity\nin the 19th centur y, and r eached its peak in the\nperiod 1830-1865. The stor y of the underground\nrailroad is one of individual sacrifice and her oism\nof enslaved people to r each freedom from\nbondage.\nIn passing Public Law 101-628 in 1990,\nCongress dir ected the National Park Ser vice “to\nstudy the underground railroad, its routes, and\noperations in order to preserve and interpret this\naspect of American histor y.” This legislation fur ther\nrequir ed that the study be completed in coopera -\ntion with an advisor y committee representing\nexper ts in historic pr eservation, African-American\nhistory , United States histor y, and members of the\ngeneral public with special inter est and experience\nin the underground railroad. Congress further\nrequir ed that escape r outes to Mexico as well as\nCanada be consider ed in the study. The\nWashington Of fice of the National Park Ser vice\n(NPS) r equested that the Denver Ser vice Center\nundertake this pr oject in consultation with all\ninvolved NPS r egions. Over the next several years,\nthis advisor y committee worked with the NPS plan -\nning team on gathering data, public involvement,\nand developing a range of alter natives. \nThe number of possible sites and str uctures\nassociated with the under ground railroad story is\nimmense. The under ground railroad is every route\nthe enslaved took, or attempted to take, to fr eedom.\nIt is a vast network of paths and r oads, through\nswamps and over mountains, along and acr oss\nrivers and even by sea, that cannot be documented\nwith pr ecision. The Under ground Railroad Special\nResour ce Study involved consultation with 34\nstates, two territories, hundreds of interested indi-\nviduals and organizations around the country, as\nwell as Canada and the Caribbean. The study con -\nsidered 380 suggestions about potential sites of sig -\nnificance to the under ground railroad story. Since\nthe study was finished additional sites have been\nidentified. Additional r esear ch has identified 42\nsites as having the highest potential to meet estab -lished National Historic Landmark criteria for\nnational significance. The NPS is completing\nNational Register of Historic Places for ms and sub-\nmitting these for designation as National Historic\nLandmarks. \nGiven the national significance of the stor y,\nthe need for long-ter m preservation of resources,\nthe public enjoyment potential, and the cur rent\namount of public ownership, the under ground rail-\nroad stor y could become an example of the “new\nwave” national park unit—a cooperative or par tner-\nship park. Cooperative or par tnership efforts, if suc-\ncessful, should r educe NPS staffing and develop-\nment requir ements and operating costs. \nThrough working with the URAC, the public,\nand NPS r egions and parks, five alter native con-\ncepts wer e developed for pr eserving, commemorat -\ning, and interpreting resour ces associated with the\nunderground railr oad. All of these concepts wer e\nintended to enhance public understanding and\nappreciation of the under ground railroad and to\npreser ve its many impor tant resources. Each con-\ncept is briefly described below:\nConcept A. At a newly established commem -\norative, interpr etive, educational, and r esearch cen-\nter, visitors would come to understand the whole\nstory of the underground railr oad and its signifi -\ncance in their ar ea or r egion and in United States\nhistory. Resources r elated to the under ground rail-\nroad would be fully inventoried and documented.\nConcept B. An appr eciation of the under -\nground railr oad would be accomplished by impr ov-\ning existing interpr etive pr ograms and by imple -\nmenting new pr ograms that would pr ovide visitors\nwith a complete, in-depth understanding of the\nunderground railr oad while focusing on local\naspects of the stor y of the site.\nConcept C . Visitors would have an oppor tu-\nnity to encounter a concentration of under ground\nrailroad resources over a large geographic area (up\nto several hundr ed miles). These ar eas could\ninclude National Historic Landmarks and existing\nNPS units associated with the under ground rail-\nroad story , documented escape r outes used by\nenslaved Americans, str uctur es and sites associated\nwith personalities and aspects of the under ground\nrailroad story, and oppor tunities to illustrate theJohn C .Paige\nNPS Study to Pr eserve \nand Interpr et the UGRR 40 CRM No4—1998international connection to the under ground rail-\nroad.\nConcept D. The history , meaning, signifi -\ncance, and legacy of the under ground railroad\nwould be remembered thr ough a single commemo -\nrative monument. This monument would honor\nthose people who risked or lost their lives to escape\nthe oppression of slavery and reach freedom on the\nunderground railr oad and those who assisted them.\nConcept E. Visitors would have an oppor tu-\nnity to travel along trail systems that evoke the per -\nilous experience encounter ed by those who sought\nfreedom thr ough escape on the under ground rail-\nroad. A variety of natural r esour ces (e.g., swamps,\nforests, and rivers) and cultural r esources e.g.,\nunderground railr oad stations, homes of significant\nindividuals, and ar cheological sites) along these\ntrail systems would help to bring this stor y alive. A\ntrail or trails would be designated thr ough the\nNational T rail System Act of 1968, as amended.\nOne option in implementing concept E would be to\nestablish a gover nment-chartered commission or\nfoundation to work towar d establishment of the\ntrail(s).\nThe study also included an envir onmental\nassessment and a r equir ed no-action alter native.\nOn August 11, 1995, the Under ground Railroad\nAdvisor y Committee made the following r ecommen-\ndations:\n• That the Congress authorize a national\nUnderground Railroad Commission and fund a\nnational initiative to support projects focusing\non activities associated with the underground\nrailroad.\n• That all alternatives identified as concepts A-E\nin the Underground Railroad Special Resource\nStudy be pursued with equal vigor and simul-\ntaneously as appropriate.\n• That public and private sector (corporate, uni-\nversity, organizational) partnerships be encour-\naged and pursued wherever possible and\nappropriate to achieve the varying goals of the\nunderground railroad project.\n• That an interpretive handbook on the under-\nground railroad be researched, written, and\npublished, and that the skills of non-NPS\nexperts be used wherever possible to ensure\nhistorical accuracy and the broadest range of\ninterpretation (recently published).\n• That the mandate of the current Underground\nRailroad Advisory Committee be extended\nthrough congressional funding and NPS imple-\nmentation stages to ensure project continuity\nand to maintain project oversight.\n• That, regardless of the existence of other con-\ngressional mandates or funding, the National\nPark Service continue and accelerate its efforts\nto document and interpret the undergroundrailroad in all parks, memorials, and trails\nwithin its jurisdiction.\n• That the National Capital Regional Office of\nthe National Park Service be authorized to\ncoordinate underground railroad activities\nthroughout the National Park Service.\nIn addition, the study contained findings\nwhich included the following:\n• The underground railroad story is nationally\nsignificant.\n• A few elements of the story are represented in\nexisting NPS units and other sites, but many\nimportant resources are not adequately repre-\nsented and protected.\n• Many sites remain that meet established crite-\nria for designation as National Historic\nLandmarks.\n• Many sites are in imminent danger of being\nlost or destroyed.\n• There is a tremendous amount of interest in\nthe subject, but little organized coordination\nand communication among interested individ-\nuals and organizations.\n• Some sites have very high potential for preser-\nvation and visitor use.\n• No single site or route completely reflects and\ncharacterizes the underground railroad. The\nstory and resources involve networks and\nregions rather than individual sites and trails.\n• A variety of partnership approaches would be\nmost appropriate for the protection and inter-\npretation of the underground railroad. These\npartnerships could include the federal, state,\nand local governments along with a variety of\nprivate sector involvement.\nThe study was completed and submitted to\nCongress on Februar y 7, 1996. A series of bills\nhave been offer ed which would implement some of\nthe study’s alter natives, but Congr ess has not taken\nfinal action on any of these bills. The NPS, thr ough\ninterpr etive media and pr ograms, continues to\ndevelop new ways to pr esent the underground rail-\nroad stor y to the public. These pr ograms include\nthe development of an interpr etive handbook which\nwould not only interpr et the underground railroad,\nbut also ser ve as a guide. In addition, the NPS is\nworking with Parks Canada to develop a mor e com-\nprehensive interpr etation of sites associated with\nthe underground railr oad. The NPS continues to\nwork towar d nominating under ground railroad sites\nand structur es as National Historical Landmarks.\nMeanwhile, or ganizations and individuals outside\nthe NPS continue to work towar d the recognition of\nthe impor tance of the under ground railroad to\nAmerican history. _______________\nJohn C. Paige is a cultural resource specialist for the\nResource Planning Division of the NPS Denver\nService Center." }
[ 0.012417001649737358, 0.018752411007881165, 0.016427598893642426, -0.023397447541356087, 0.01738983951508999, -0.05109153315424919, 0.0013956992188468575, 0.0008554019732400775, 0.04360051453113556, -0.015643155202269554, 0.07985702902078629, -0.043800268322229385, 0.07601550221443176, -0.06685101985931396, -0.018236365169286728, 0.009222866967320442, 0.03970077261328697, 0.06407471746206284, -0.03819499909877777, -0.042400237172842026, -0.025822164490818977, 0.003894579829648137, -0.021130019798874855, 0.009878924116492271, 0.011943730525672436, 0.06480078399181366, 0.012553113512694836, 0.014513090252876282, -0.05699488893151283, 0.005472827702760696, 0.026086583733558655, 0.0605890266597271, -0.021233582869172096, -0.007533938158303499, 0.09108956903219223, -0.009371811524033546, 0.040023937821388245, -0.09730252623558044, 0.07133688032627106, -0.01123544480651617, -0.033340442925691605, -0.07511784136295319, 0.031488798558712006, 0.043215733021497726, 0.017930971458554268, -0.0498182587325573, -0.02625184878706932, 0.015753768384456635, 0.03644474595785141, -0.039231300354003906, -0.02116352505981922, 0.02954895794391632, 0.0006145767401903868, 0.07759539783000946, 0.06292553246021271, -0.02236293815076351, 0.07404328137636185, 0.019380539655685425, -0.017422500997781754, -0.01648404635488987, 0.048529405146837234, -0.012416495941579342, 0.030955275520682335, 0.030032820999622345, -0.10795306414365768, 0.0649702176451683, -0.06193621829152107, -0.10984934121370316, 0.1293598860502243, -0.018280716612935066, 0.07037191092967987, 0.03759685158729553, -0.02654583752155304, 0.05180124565958977, 0.05636123567819595, 0.011324030347168446, -0.018307672813534737, 0.07717447727918625, -0.009161326102912426, -0.01571478135883808, -0.009889512322843075, -0.08212316781282425, -0.054964594542980194, -0.07050865888595581, -0.09874798357486725, -0.09543707966804504, -0.044856879860162735, 0.060348935425281525, -0.010539473034441471, 0.06517975777387619, 0.10211127996444702, 0.025501398369669914, 0.015148721635341644, -0.052822794765233994, 0.0425211563706398, -0.05089481547474861, 0.033999230712652206, 0.027081329375505447, -0.041111964732408524, 0.030369961634278297, -0.04411674663424492, -0.06808864325284958, -0.0952075943350792, 0.013136306777596474, 0.05353132635354996, -0.007753320503979921, -0.00851032231003046, -0.05444684252142906, -0.020861417055130005, -0.06777423620223999, -0.0008309713448397815, -0.07681430876255035, -0.05427221953868866, 0.04761747643351555, -0.03703395277261734, 0.04246848449110985, 0.04365640506148338, 0.03579654172062874, -0.012629590928554535, -0.05501570925116539, 0.009389308281242847, 0.08699141442775726, -0.08722789585590363, 0.0058818054385483265, 0.03402965888381004, -0.037798237055540085, -0.05628759786486626, 1.1844231487717444e-33, -0.08589624613523483, 0.10418380051851273, 0.012776000425219536, -0.0451209656894207, -0.04979716241359711, -0.07061050087213516, 0.05887417122721672, -0.04930315166711807, -0.01154952310025692, -0.03555816411972046, 0.011625128798186779, -0.008133488707244396, 0.08327627182006836, -0.061222828924655914, -0.08818880468606949, -0.03590092808008194, -0.06144765019416809, -0.03543288633227348, -0.002270385157316923, 0.03174670413136482, 0.1299944818019867, 0.011655966751277447, -0.032678648829460144, 0.05972043052315712, -0.05616702511906624, 0.009248592890799046, -0.1116732507944107, -0.03520606458187103, -0.03149203211069107, 0.02389860339462757, -0.09185958653688431, 0.019926851615309715, 0.1236884742975235, -0.012507636100053787, 0.04111311584711075, -0.041967276483774185, 0.0705794021487236, -0.08503801375627518, -0.06539046764373779, -0.027464015409350395, -0.05148295685648918, 0.08921848982572556, 0.050925541669130325, 0.03634070232510567, 0.005545876920223236, -0.03364695608615875, -0.02726105786859989, 0.09108642488718033, 0.049607157707214355, 0.03176954388618469, 0.05512019991874695, -0.013372660614550114, 0.11151284724473953, -0.030688166618347168, -0.049427151679992676, -0.053210847079753876, -0.03181760758161545, 0.020341122522950172, -0.0069351475685834885, 0.052654772996902466, 0.015075139701366425, 0.011276736855506897, -0.03407963365316391, 0.03694107010960579, 0.02967127412557602, -0.05950530990958214, 0.017808154225349426, 0.050252921879291534, -0.0484832227230072, -0.0005643421900458634, 0.005497111938893795, 0.05566653981804848, 0.006425098050385714, 0.02020971290767193, 0.017269672825932503, -0.04659397155046463, 0.06678840517997742, -0.016557881608605385, -0.06119533255696297, -0.06954900920391083, -0.0735095962882042, 0.0027971782255917788, -0.04855455458164215, -0.04540921747684479, 0.04318910464644432, 0.01075038593262434, -0.05429083853960037, 0.03982854261994362, 0.06588663905858994, 0.001834068913012743, 0.0388454869389534, 0.05336376279592514, -0.06014995276927948, 0.07361937314271927, 0.04070167988538742, -3.5854098495896145e-33, -0.028708435595035553, -0.07021017372608185, -0.04193878173828125, -0.01775902695953846, 0.0400436632335186, -0.017567871138453484, 0.01281760260462761, -0.019640378654003143, 0.029851851984858513, -0.10211619734764099, 0.05682073161005974, -0.024283429607748985, 0.04712271690368652, -0.012106213718652725, -0.08060915023088455, 0.044820643961429596, -0.054443277418613434, 0.07168494910001755, -0.0368075929582119, 0.06723127514123917, -0.042835112661123276, 0.04189801961183548, -0.02065209485590458, -0.002436945680528879, -0.018373263999819756, -0.012056582607328892, 0.016678113490343094, 0.014386248774826527, 0.04650776460766792, 0.03813895955681801, 0.08030688762664795, -0.062056977301836014, -0.0815252736210823, 0.0765843465924263, 0.08244942873716354, -0.002271731849759817, 0.05154956132173538, -0.00046800539712421596, -0.004629939794540405, 0.03787622228264809, -0.020684489980340004, 0.10415259003639221, 0.01165618747472763, 0.051241081207990646, -0.06545838713645935, 0.07804632186889648, 0.09596582502126694, 0.014195232652127743, -0.026569027453660965, -0.04804753139615059, -0.03158906474709511, -0.03917120769619942, 0.05598047748208046, 0.0681159645318985, 0.006142696365714073, -0.018228158354759216, 0.02942686341702938, 0.01486993208527565, 0.02597237378358841, 0.017813242971897125, 0.003076877212151885, 0.014217591844499111, 0.06581072509288788, -0.03927123174071312, 0.07767065614461899, 0.004233813378959894, -0.0573384054005146, 0.017150763422250748, 0.0503435917198658, 0.04866346716880798, 0.013728543184697628, -0.07335922867059708, -0.06878713518381119, -0.04700249433517456, 0.11482738703489304, 0.045535434037446976, -0.05162123963236809, 0.02529374696314335, -0.09375625848770142, 0.0008276026928797364, -0.008604672737419605, 0.04796208441257477, -0.10118430852890015, 0.007230332121253014, 0.05896461755037308, 0.020873242989182472, -0.0417499803006649, -0.0035406872630119324, 0.057978227734565735, 0.042026542127132416, 0.022228529676795006, 0.02416422963142395, 0.005135777406394482, 0.04258092865347862, -0.06690731644630432, -5.751666520836807e-8, -0.0423116534948349, 0.028131335973739624, -0.04404520243406296, 0.028913674876093864, 0.0714552029967308, 0.0396280512213707, -0.04226768761873245, -0.07199648767709732, -0.045844197273254395, -0.015887202695012093, 0.02195868268609047, -0.07195530831813812, -0.016365574672818184, -0.08403957635164261, -0.02389831840991974, -0.05641930177807808, 0.024342475458979607, 0.04886527359485626, 0.001182622043415904, -0.012890688143670559, -0.12794625759124756, -0.04987854138016701, -0.08971500396728516, -0.055646322667598724, -0.010416831821203232, 0.0641295462846756, 0.022953500971198082, -0.012567619793117046, 0.01380310021340847, -0.03417592868208885, -0.03017624281346798, -0.013971437700092793, -0.1368986815214157, -0.009292320348322392, -0.11789009720087051, -0.028512394055724144, -0.061586711555719376, 0.062248680740594864, -0.02141508087515831, 0.041939765214920044, -0.0089338980615139, 0.0688156858086586, -0.07452108711004257, 0.001394736929796636, -0.04316207394003868, -0.008221142925322056, -0.058733019977808, -0.052668455988168716, 0.0237621758133173, 0.04392006993293762, 0.03139530122280121, -0.13673554360866547, -0.03276574984192848, 0.07723334431648254, 0.06029433757066727, 0.032326050102710724, 0.04778819531202316, 0.015536691062152386, 0.02700788341462612, -0.03209899365901947, 0.027444399893283844, 0.013562583364546299, 0.02244613505899906, 0.04876083508133888 ]
{ "pdf_file": "6MVFNNKY5VH3TCVPVECRH6YBKKZQMUFA.pdf", "text": "U.S. Department of Homeland Security \n20 Mass. Ave., N.W., Rrn. A3042 \nWashington, DC 20529 - \" .\" \" ++f 4 '?' &e&vr*$ -Kp & \n~r - , v : it u & P~T~T~~~ &r U. S. Citizenship \n. , .mrr~.;;l@ l~?r~4imvr and Immigration \n. ( :t # &. , \nFILE: Office: TEXAS SERVICE CENTER Date: I* I \nSRC 04 163 50360 \nPETITION: Petition for Alien Fianck(e) Pursuant to Section 101(a)(15)(K) of the Immigration and \nNationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 8 1101(a)(15)(K) \nON BEHALF OF PETITIONER: SELF-REPRESENTED \nINSTRUCTIONS: \nThis is the decision in your case. All documents have been returned to the office that originally decided your \ncase. Any further inquiry must be made to that office. \nRobert P. Wiemann, Director \nAdministrative Appeals Office DISCUSSION: The nonimmigrant visa petition was denied by the Director, Texas Service Center, and is now \non appeal before the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO). The appeal will be dismissed. \nThe petitioner is a lawful permanent resident who seeks to classify the beneficiary, a native and citizen of Haiti, \nas the fiancee of a United States citizen pursuant to section 101(a)(15)(K) of the Immigration and Nationality Act \n(the Act), 8 U.S.C. 5 1 101(a)(15)(K). \nThe director denied the petition after determining that the petitioner was not a U.S. citizen and, therefore, not \neligible to file a Petition for Alien Fiand(e) (Form I-129F) on behalf of the beneficiary. Decision of the \nDirector, dated August 30,2004. \nSection 101(a)(15)(K) of the Act, 8 U.S.C. 5 1101(a)(15)(K), provides nonimmigrant classification to an alien \nwho: \n(i) is the fianck(e) of a U.S. citizen and who seeks to enter the United States solely to conclude a \nvalid maniage with that citizen within 90 days after admission; \n(ii) has concluded a valid marriage with a citizen of the United States who is the petitioner, is the \nbeneficiary of a petition to accord a status under section 201(b)(2)(A)(i) that was filed under \nsection 204 by the petitioner, and seeks to enter the United States to await the approval of such \npetition and the availability to the alien of an immigrant visa; or \n(iii) is the minor child of an alien described in clause (i) or (ii) and is accompanying, or following \nto join, the alien. \nSection 214(d) of the Act, 8 U.S.C. 5 1184(d), states, in pertinent part, that a fiancC(e) petition: \n. . . shall be approved only after satisfactory evidence is submitted by the petitioner to establish \nthat the parties have previously met in person within two years before the date of filing the \npetition, have a bona fide intention to marry, and are legally able and actually willing to conclude \na valid marriage in the United States within a period of ninety days after the alien's anival. . . . \nThe petitioner filed the Form I-129F with Citizenship and Immigration Services on June 1, 2004. On appeal, he \nstates that he filed the petition based on his intent to become a U.S. citizen. However, as already noted, section \n101(a)(15)(K) of the Act, 8 U.S.C. 5 1 101(a)(15)(K), provides nonimmigrant classification only to aliens who are \nthe fianck(e)s of U.S. citizens. Therefore, the appeal will be dismissed. \nPursuant to 8 C.F.R. 5 214.2(k)(2), the denial of the petition is without prejudice. The petitioner may file a new I- \n129F petition on the beneficiary's behalf should he become a U.S. citizen. \nThe burden of proof in these proceedings rests solely with the petitioner. Section 291 of the Act, 8 U.S.C. 5 1361. \nThe petitioner has not met that burden. ORDER: The appeal is dismissed. " }
[ -0.004625223111361265, 0.035862624645233154, 0.03997718542814255, 0.09248245507478714, 0.019845424219965935, 0.11219234764575958, -0.10392328351736069, 0.04778249189257622, -0.058968592435121536, -0.024777300655841827, 0.00664507644250989, 0.017114728689193726, -0.021004971116781235, 0.005205574911087751, -0.04855165258049965, 0.05307282507419586, 0.09614186733961105, 0.02807159349322319, -0.0762982964515686, -0.02055760659277439, 0.09968745708465576, -0.010152721777558327, 0.003882580902427435, 0.026084475219249725, 0.011909401044249535, 0.03644406422972679, 0.011684564873576164, -0.07694656401872635, -0.045915134251117706, 0.03151421993970871, -0.012757121585309505, -0.06692636013031006, 0.00003265639315941371, 0.022558297961950302, 0.05498780682682991, 0.05402229353785515, 0.08697212487459183, 0.10911278426647186, 0.03648378700017929, 0.056560128927230835, -0.10246168076992035, -0.04654162749648094, 0.022519750520586967, -0.009979899041354656, -0.031075457111001015, -0.025933630764484406, -0.10003694891929626, -0.030636195093393326, -0.058623868972063065, 0.006681802216917276, -0.10176704823970795, 0.0018555016722530127, 0.057100944221019745, 0.008646293543279171, -0.017084263265132904, 0.022082846611738205, -0.015478401444852352, -0.013928555883467197, -0.05674366280436516, 0.020372437313199043, -0.06795959174633026, -0.03893129155039787, -0.009713160805404186, -0.0033990705851465464, 0.02214028686285019, -0.0287687536329031, -0.08005418628454208, -0.013626832515001297, 0.0006819380796514452, -0.07482785731554031, -0.023074805736541748, 0.034499749541282654, -0.02520580403506756, 0.022014621645212173, 0.0195884071290493, 0.03287024423480034, -0.04030041769146919, 0.08696620911359787, 0.10040677338838577, -0.06773654371500015, 0.02634960226714611, 0.010584769770503044, -0.05605866014957428, 0.021517518907785416, 0.08033189922571182, 0.04065597057342529, -0.04937847703695297, 0.03801602125167847, -0.03927658498287201, -0.025518767535686493, 0.02975093014538288, -0.018410226330161095, -0.05054496228694916, -0.034183014184236526, 0.04405096173286438, 0.04215110465884209, -0.027088865637779236, -0.09937836974859238, 0.03099660947918892, 0.009029238484799862, -0.03393300995230675, 0.013127567246556282, -0.04371925815939903, 0.021483898162841797, -0.003663827897980809, -0.10068843513727188, 0.03313162177801132, -0.0391165055334568, -0.07314469665288925, -0.018935691565275192, 0.070330910384655, -0.04186973348259926, -0.012865794822573662, 0.029804162681102753, 0.010241080075502396, -0.02852419763803482, -0.029615644365549088, 0.0388755202293396, 0.017974667251110077, -0.009413395076990128, -0.02335619553923607, 0.07286648452281952, 0.06134294345974922, -0.017001008614897728, -0.0555453822016716, -0.050599150359630585, -0.07780808210372925, 3.8141772133069555e-33, 0.03267484903335571, -0.01599971018731594, -0.028291979804635048, -0.0363725982606411, -0.09012030810117722, -0.08286494761705399, 0.022062180563807487, -0.07085353136062622, 0.04124627262353897, 0.009973627515137196, 0.013394363224506378, 0.010963943786919117, 0.0671180933713913, 0.0292067714035511, 0.02390233241021633, -0.02442803792655468, 0.001529963337816298, 0.00858950987458229, -0.03424042463302612, 0.0631396472454071, 0.025167390704154968, -0.02210252545773983, -0.003002119716256857, 0.016332512721419334, -0.04159059748053551, 0.03412032499909401, -0.0009276590426452458, 0.07158304005861282, -0.06281610578298569, -0.008595079183578491, 0.040959008038043976, 0.03440801799297333, -0.07000365853309631, 0.013022338971495628, 0.0730934739112854, -0.037802666425704956, 0.02436949871480465, -0.022603504359722137, 0.05217078700661659, -0.05136307701468468, -0.010233242064714432, -0.009323922917246819, 0.01890021376311779, 0.03139447793364525, 0.006870605051517487, 0.03250152990221977, 0.0014838692732155323, -0.01416157465428114, 0.06593985110521317, 0.03469201549887657, -0.007064329460263252, 0.055107634514570236, -0.10321515053510666, -0.10940368473529816, -0.031828898936510086, 0.005660099443048239, 0.020787956193089485, 0.026545798406004906, 0.062057629227638245, 0.035856038331985474, -0.07612068206071854, 0.03026537038385868, -0.03712564334273338, -0.06638942658901215, -0.060818858444690704, -0.02944643795490265, 0.022060567513108253, -0.005685258656740189, 0.09701856970787048, -0.031907178461551666, 0.018399082124233246, -0.015348299406468868, 0.03779691085219383, 0.03966083005070686, 0.04443082958459854, -0.07511413097381592, 0.07311093062162399, 0.03338092565536499, -0.0237090103328228, -0.00893672090023756, -0.005062675103545189, -0.0008533658692613244, -0.04091127589344978, -0.05521201714873314, 0.08587604016065598, -0.023789213970303535, 0.016038047149777412, -0.007295536808669567, -0.05237187072634697, -0.020317595452070236, 0.020136721432209015, 0.0050617121160030365, -0.11178164184093475, 0.11322537809610367, -0.016444845125079155, -5.8514268400590466e-33, 0.02805798128247261, 0.019602183252573013, 0.007944628596305847, -0.030258046463131905, 0.014406053349375725, -0.0195231344550848, 0.00587099464610219, -0.06249549984931946, 0.046564921736717224, -0.029895247891545296, -0.0449502132833004, -0.017069028690457344, 0.029761072248220444, 0.022694336250424385, -0.07113303244113922, 0.02121724933385849, -0.052139367908239365, 0.04061337932944298, 0.019060375168919563, -0.00010308843775419518, 0.02604997344315052, 0.08777379244565964, -0.08693098276853561, 0.04256458580493927, -0.03350106626749039, -0.02201724611222744, 0.011650973930954933, -0.03561445698142052, -0.058110710233449936, -0.032789260149002075, 0.07435780018568039, -0.1536771059036255, -0.06524036824703217, 0.07378571480512619, -0.008799190632998943, -0.0978618636727333, 0.03941138833761215, -0.08663241565227509, -0.10268472135066986, 0.031408198177814484, 0.047027986496686935, -0.010415892116725445, -0.035190507769584656, 0.06857606023550034, 0.023292645812034607, 0.09490441530942917, 0.019388997927308083, -0.004191926214843988, -0.0264102965593338, 0.007511864881962538, -0.003954514395445585, -0.004714719019830227, -0.01708916760981083, 0.042914096266031265, 0.0539466068148613, 0.003712540492415428, 0.027545830234885216, -0.017793361097574234, -0.08860529959201813, 0.02903665229678154, 0.049047332257032394, -0.004161159973591566, -0.0715869888663292, 0.07286480069160461, 0.06921376287937164, -0.021902911365032196, -0.04204104468226433, -0.11420787125825882, 0.0427849106490612, 0.03059779666364193, 0.03109416738152504, 0.009739977307617664, 0.041167400777339935, -0.08131913095712662, -0.0062654572539031506, -0.04437324032187462, 0.0010143225081264973, 0.041663702577352524, -0.08622746914625168, 0.135188028216362, -0.04196316376328468, 0.006754287984222174, -0.025678012520074844, -0.015928039327263832, 0.04844881221652031, 0.025740517303347588, 0.09216572344303131, -0.02742665819823742, -0.05345503240823746, 0.024743633344769478, -0.010560753755271435, 0.10371600091457367, -0.09137475490570068, 0.02958645299077034, 0.08118748664855957, -5.502971944792989e-8, 0.10863037407398224, -0.024741340428590775, -0.014861849136650562, 0.01743139699101448, 0.0924493819475174, -0.02037820592522621, -0.07450809329748154, -0.04136732965707779, -0.04448004066944122, 0.05848963186144829, 0.07637156546115875, -0.024729827418923378, -0.13831637799739838, -0.07616940885782242, 0.026574870571494102, -0.05064636096358299, 0.0038482763338834047, 0.08480112254619598, -0.006798017770051956, 0.04559122771024704, 0.021572865545749664, 0.03233730420470238, -0.031055748462677002, -0.019998731091618538, -0.03432690352201462, -0.004205477889627218, 0.052445001900196075, -0.006068296264857054, -0.03128288686275482, 0.004985501989722252, 0.03327005356550217, 0.016370924189686775, 0.06293124705553055, -0.08785643428564072, 0.0019046280067414045, -0.05867891013622284, -0.08534903824329376, 0.007052295841276646, 0.1457582414150238, 0.04966328293085098, -0.013376415707170963, 0.01992695964872837, 0.06264936923980713, 0.0665273442864418, 0.045792363584041595, 0.04228690639138222, -0.12137554585933685, -0.043542392551898956, 0.047680918127298355, 0.017350468784570694, -0.04092257469892502, -0.11025682091712952, 0.005153655540198088, -0.04487563297152519, 0.040154293179512024, 0.06530848145484924, -0.010760059580206871, -0.05013616010546684, -0.07330465316772461, -0.03689270839095116, 0.10568620264530182, 0.034153785556554794, 0.014850565232336521, 0.0792379155755043 ]
{ "pdf_file": "XTYOD5JGKSMJAATU6RT4WK3LPOYBGYJY.pdf", "text": "page 1 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District for 2005-06\n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nSpecial Education School District Data Profile for 2005-06\nThe Special Education School District Data Profile is prepared in accordance with the requirement of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Each State must have \na State Performance Plan (SPP) to evaluate the State's efforts to meet the requirements and purposes of the implementation of IDEA. The SPP is a six-year plan which describes \nNew York State's performance on 20 indicators. States must report annually to the public on the performance of the State in an Annual Performance Report (APR) and each \nschool district against the State's targets. New York State's SPP and the APR that describe these indicators in detail are available at \nhttp://www.vesid.nysed.gov/specialed/spp/home.html .\nThe following report reflects only quantifiable data collected by the State. Since performance of a school district in any indicator may be the result of unique circumstances within \na district, readers are encouraged to consider information provided by the district's administration in interpreting these data.\nEnrollment and Classification Rate\n  2005-06\nEnrollment of school-age students with disabilities on December 1 336\nDistrict enrollment (public and nonpublic school-age students - with and without disabilities) on the first Wednesday \nin October3,417\nSpecial education classification rate 9.8%\nEnrollment of preschool students with disabilities on December 1 54\nIndicator 1: Graduation Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2005-06\n(2002 Total Cohort as of June 30, 2006)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or if ungraded, became 17 years old) in \n2002-03 school yearLess Than 5*\nGraduation rate *\nState target for 2005-06 37% or higher\nMeets State target? *\n* A graduation rate is provided only if at least 30 students with disabilities are reported in the first row. page 2 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District \n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nIndicator 2: Drop-Out Rate of Students with Disabilities\n 2005-06\n(2002 Total Cohort as of June 30, 2006)\nNumber of students with disabilities who first entered 9th grade anywhere (or if ungraded, became 17 years old) in \n2002-03 school yearLess Than 5*\nDrop-out rate after four years *\nState target for 2005-06 19% or lower\nMeets State target? *\n* A drop-out rate is provided only if at least 30 students with disabilities are reported in the first row.\nIndicator 3: State Assessments\nParticipation in State Assessments2005-06\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for participation rate 150 151 Less Than 40* Less Than 40*\nParticipation rate 97% 97% * *\nState target for 2005-06 95% 95% 95% 95%\nMeets State target? Yes Yes * *\n* Participation rate is provided only if at least 40 students with disabilities are reported in the first row.\nPerformance on State Assessments and Adequate Yearly Progress \n(AYP)2005-06\nGrades\n3-8\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)Grades\n3-8\nMathHigh School\nEnglish Language \nArts (ELA)High School\nMath\nEnrollment of students with disabilities for performance \naccountability146 145 Less Than 30** Less Than 30**\nScore on performance index 155 159 ** **\nState target for 2005-06 91 100 114 124\nMeets State target? Yes Yes ** **\nMade AYP? Yes Yes ** **\n** A performance index score is provided only if at least 30 students with disabilities are reported in the first row. page 3 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District \n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nIndicator 4: Suspensions/Expulsions\nA. Long-term Suspension Rate 2005-06\nNumber of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 0\nNumber of students with disabilities enrolled on December 1 336\nPercent of students with disabilities suspended out-of-school for more than 10 days 0%\nState target for 2005-06 4.0% or lower\nMeets State target? Yes\nIndicator 5: School-age Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\n  2005-2006\nNumber of students with disabilities ages 6-21 on December 1 321\n Percent of students with disabilities in general education \nprogram for: In\nseparate\nschools /\n facilities80% or\nmore of\nthe day40 to 79%\nof the dayLess than\n40% of\nthe day\nPercent of students ages 6-21 in each setting 65.1% 19% 7.2% 8.7%\nState target for 2005-06 54% or higher No State Target 27.3% or lower 6.9% or lower\nMeets State target? Yes Not Applicable Yes No\nIndicator 6: Preschool Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)\n  2005-06\nEnrollment of preschool students with disabilities on December 1 54\nPercent of preschool students with disabilities provided services in settings that include nondisabled students (or at \nhome)50%\nState target for 2005-06 64%\nMeets State target? No page 4 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District \n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nIndicator 7: Preschool Outcomes\nData for this indicator will be posted beginning June 2008, in accordance with the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html .\n 2005-06\nPositive\nSocial - Emotional \nSkillsAcquisition and \nUse of Knowledge \n& SkillsUse of\nAppropriate Behaviors\nto Meet\ntheir Needs\nNumber of preschool students with disabilities evaluated for progress between entry into \npreschool special education and exit from preschool special education\n Percent of preschool students with disabilities who demonstrate improvement\nState target for 2005-06\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 8: Parental Involvement\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2005-06\nNumber of completed parent surveys returned\nPercent of parents who reported that schools facilitated parent involvement to improve services and results for \nstudents with disabilities\nState target for 2005-06 86.9% or higher\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 9: Disproportionality - Identification for Special Education\n  2005-06\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in special education and \nrelated services that was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2005-06No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nDate the district reported correction of noncompliance for this indicator Not Applicable page 5 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District \n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nIndicator 10A: Disproportionality in Specific Disability Categories\n  2005-06\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in specific disability categories \nthat was the result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2005-06No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nDate the district reported correction of noncompliance for this indicator Not Applicable\nIndicator 10B: Disproportionality in Special Education Placements\n  2005-06\nDid the school district have disproportionate representation of racial and ethnic groups in particular settings that was \nthe result of inappropriate policies, practices and procedures?No\nState target for 2005-06No school districts will have disproportionality \nthat is the result of inappropriate policies, \npractices and procedures.\nMeets State target? Yes\nDate the district reported correction of noncompliance for this indicator Not Applicable\nIndicator 11: Timely Evaluations (Child Find)\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n 2005-06\nPreschool School-age\nNumber of students evaluated\nPercent of students with parental consent to evaluate, who were evaluated within State required timelines\nState target for 2005-06 100% 100%\nMeets State target? page 6 of 6 Sun Feb 21 12:01:24 EST 2010 280220030000  New York State Education Department\nSpecial Education\nSchool District Data Profile for\nLynbrook Union Free School District \n  Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities\nIndicator 12: Early Childhood Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2005-06\nNumber of students referred from Early Intervention (Part C) to Preschool Special Education (Part B) prior to third \nbirthday\nPercent of students who have an IEP implemented by their third birthday (includes students for whom IEP is not \nimplemented or is delayed for reasons that are in compliance with State requirements.)\nState target for 2005-06 100%\nMeets State target?\nIndicator 13: Secondary Transition\nIf data are not provided for this indicator, see the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html for the school year in which this school district will \nreport data for this indicator.\n  2005-06\nNumber of IEPs reviewed for students ages 15 and above\nPercent of IEPs of students ages 15 and above that include coordinated, measurable, annual IEP goals and transition \nservices that will reasonably enable the student to meet the post-secondary goals\nState target for 2005-06 100%\nMeets State target?\nDate the district reported correction of noncompliance for this indicator\nIndicator 14: Post-School Outcomes\nData for this indicator will be posted beginning June 2008, in accordance with the schedule posted at http://www.vesid.nysed.gov/sedcar/sppschedule.html .\n  2005-06\nNumber of students interviewed to assess post-school outcomes one year after leaving high school\n Percent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been enrolled in some type of \npost-secondary school within one year of leaving high school\nPercent of students who had IEPs, are no longer in secondary school, and who have been competitively employed \nwithin one year of leaving high school\nState target for 2005-06\nMeets State target?\nDisclaimers and Notices " }
[ 0.012609180063009262, -0.02119634486734867, -0.007811757270246744, 0.03347311541438103, 0.01609029434621334, 0.011062433943152428, -0.027260122820734978, 0.057914651930332184, -0.08514014631509781, 0.04450448974967003, 0.035677045583724976, -0.08468267321586609, 0.04647982493042946, 0.029247721657156944, -0.07386785000562668, 0.022795414552092552, 0.010931937023997307, -0.06502644717693329, -0.030785225331783295, 0.009685918688774109, 0.028746727854013443, 0.013844973407685757, -0.0015566169749945402, -0.0765695869922638, 0.0482780747115612, 0.08517403900623322, 0.023212580010294914, -0.022676069289445877, 0.025414086878299713, -0.02866949513554573, -0.09059686958789825, 0.08219554275274277, -0.04491593316197395, 0.08469078689813614, 0.013586435467004776, 0.012509385123848915, 0.05791151151061058, -0.0032643398735672235, 0.0834379494190216, 0.07711339741945267, -0.012420780956745148, -0.016696806997060776, 0.06256908923387527, -0.0036779260262846947, -0.07579042762517929, -0.013241422362625599, -0.04639572277665138, 0.027584033086895943, 0.033466871827840805, 0.12406828254461288, 0.010668777860701084, 0.1472511887550354, -0.07562979310750961, 0.035275161266326904, 0.07205497473478317, -0.016579104587435722, -0.00018595742585603148, -0.06277558952569962, -0.06216084212064743, 0.04735727608203888, -0.044566527009010315, 0.03939363732933998, 0.017363226041197777, -0.03896568343043327, 0.009718885645270348, -0.020564569160342216, -0.09613176435232162, -0.02721230499446392, -0.07223723828792572, -0.08027955889701843, -0.03363048657774925, 0.01679098606109619, -0.04689153656363487, -0.010338248685002327, 0.009219253435730934, -0.06450394541025162, 0.07921601831912994, -0.0037485852371901274, -0.010726728476583958, -0.07473085820674896, 0.025815920904278755, 0.03166152164340019, -0.08541680872440338, -0.032455120235681534, -0.004524397663772106, -0.018906323239207268, 0.021965226158499718, 0.027400976046919823, 0.01778353378176689, 0.08330848813056946, 0.05986946448683739, -0.009645577520132065, 0.010588211007416248, -0.03476134315133095, -0.031090417876839638, 0.0866294577717781, 0.01084624882787466, 0.10753083974123001, 0.026585599407553673, 0.028228290379047394, 0.07771672308444977, 0.02196282148361206, -0.03809373080730438, -0.0508444681763649, -0.07131901383399963, -0.028222592547535896, 0.008927183225750923, 0.005551792215555906, -0.057608891278505325, -0.010692630894482136, 0.0066469586454331875, 0.012796439230442047, -0.04994172975420952, -0.05276743322610855, -0.031856387853622437, -0.01923118159174919, -0.034068845212459564, -0.12785694003105164, -0.032155707478523254, -0.0034929318353533745, 0.05213683098554611, 0.02674565650522709, 0.05967196077108383, 0.05580047145485878, -0.05943124368786812, 0.02700926922261715, -0.029420768842101097, -1.9607109855181442e-33, -0.09351787716150284, -0.0625079944729805, 0.024879591539502144, -0.052629511803388596, -0.04819128289818764, -0.004568816628307104, 0.004929657094180584, -0.003553299466148019, 0.05545409023761749, 0.04917829856276512, -0.11850631982088089, 0.11245720088481903, -0.1086333617568016, 0.03345136344432831, 0.06021350249648094, 0.017537813633680344, 0.0035866331309080124, 0.004533030558377504, 0.03579778969287872, -0.008025174960494041, 0.04025689885020256, -0.08462611585855484, 0.03782721236348152, 0.07915583997964859, 0.07466858625411987, 0.034926287829875946, -0.03878628835082054, 0.035432368516922, -0.016932867467403412, 0.007624948862940073, 0.028368063271045685, 0.05733391270041466, 0.03442768007516861, -0.07138386368751526, -0.014452476985752583, -0.006228814832866192, 0.04505966603755951, 0.008210771717131138, -0.039830103516578674, 0.013211192563176155, -0.07159964740276337, 0.04463290423154831, 0.03514084592461586, 0.06690552085638046, -0.018909569829702377, 0.04810241982340813, 0.04003824666142464, -0.020284418016672134, 0.020840412005782127, -0.025876382365822792, -0.023213563486933708, -0.039340224117040634, -0.01699603907763958, -0.017846548929810524, -0.05831506475806236, -0.09119165688753128, 0.004512547980993986, -0.02618897706270218, 0.030696852132678032, 0.08213791251182556, -0.04843280836939812, 0.033611319959163666, 0.05696634575724602, 0.03811073675751686, 0.025558248162269592, 0.06731584668159485, 0.011611290276050568, 0.04461867734789848, -0.016635628417134285, 0.027901573106646538, 0.02945604920387268, 0.0535464845597744, 0.0950111597776413, 0.016141211614012718, 0.042715687304735184, 0.06473408639431, 0.0479697659611702, 0.05451543629169464, 0.05437774211168289, -0.037870265543460846, -0.09252620488405228, 0.01665121130645275, 0.027761461213231087, 0.0401570126414299, -0.03627133369445801, -0.01665690168738365, 0.016937168315052986, -0.026942403987050056, 0.04775898903608322, -0.004920332692563534, -0.030137814581394196, 0.04244565591216087, -0.03510849550366402, -0.08181915432214737, 0.015981163829565048, 1.6041212844473493e-33, 0.014001203700900078, 0.10610808432102203, -0.004763051867485046, -0.03300396353006363, -0.015608576126396656, -0.01732420176267624, 0.05518798902630806, 0.07758834958076477, 0.05832338705658913, 0.014971747063100338, -0.04168763756752014, -0.007336686365306377, 0.034334152936935425, 0.023717043921351433, 0.015233820304274559, 0.006145242601633072, 0.05862864479422569, 0.07377318292856216, -0.0494120717048645, -0.08851223438978195, -0.023696862161159515, 0.07637885212898254, -0.01199284940958023, 0.06622340530157089, -0.016550226137042046, 0.05700208246707916, -0.06893908977508545, -0.055764373391866684, -0.020672788843512535, 0.02869490347802639, 0.052500203251838684, -0.025779932737350464, 0.036318451166152954, 0.06301314383745193, -0.11566885560750961, -0.009892133995890617, 0.0672273114323616, 0.04122208431363106, 0.031077686697244644, -0.029246339574456215, 0.02703741192817688, -0.011294142343103886, -0.037030503153800964, 0.09387445449829102, -0.06698127835988998, -0.016175607219338417, -0.03367538005113602, -0.055174365639686584, 0.09566229581832886, -0.07962923496961594, 0.03561127185821533, 0.08290791511535645, -0.06616462022066116, -0.025169650092720985, -0.05059661716222763, 0.10620007663965225, 0.01853610761463642, 0.034261226654052734, 0.020368026569485664, -0.07057668268680573, 0.030426666140556335, 0.11168322712182999, -0.06395512819290161, 0.0045671225525438786, -0.0024398642126470804, -0.01596440002322197, 0.022251389920711517, -0.06524339318275452, 0.04077845439314842, -0.012864755466580391, 0.01879649981856346, -0.02226891927421093, -0.011378740891814232, -0.05550127103924751, 0.056688688695430756, 0.043621160089969635, -0.027232903987169266, 0.020737141370773315, 0.043987635523080826, 0.08353403210639954, 0.0159488245844841, -0.08582644164562225, 0.003482857020571828, 0.01212392095476389, -0.05493178963661194, -0.004217286128550768, 0.04481467232108116, 0.012098521925508976, -0.024689894169569016, 0.049314696341753006, -0.18101976811885834, 0.04174591973423958, -0.1525440812110901, -0.05922193452715874, -0.017707906663417816, -5.39794307030661e-8, -0.010219868272542953, -0.04176444560289383, -0.03234392777085304, 0.08491162955760956, -0.012655142694711685, 0.021155456081032753, -0.010523304343223572, 0.13342547416687012, -0.020510341972112656, 0.03674784675240517, 0.0026511377654969692, -0.00023218084243126214, -0.0968678742647171, -0.006827834062278271, -0.07768119871616364, 0.034059952944517136, -0.032436057925224304, 0.0623781718313694, -0.025822438299655914, -0.09525743126869202, -0.0264079999178648, 0.09339528530836105, -0.04045819118618965, -0.02818547748029232, -0.041983556002378464, -0.012421037070453167, -0.051572706550359726, 0.08276252448558807, 0.06596069782972336, 0.01993592269718647, 0.04104531183838844, -0.031827084720134735, -0.06947842240333557, -0.020121024921536446, 0.03497639298439026, -0.06422947347164154, -0.0305862445384264, 0.012217552401125431, 0.006779849529266357, -0.01918691024184227, -0.05417604744434357, -0.052931562066078186, -0.050284821540117264, 0.011555946432054043, 0.008408324792981148, -0.01934792473912239, -0.1130828931927681, -0.014155227690935135, 0.09021005779504776, -0.060178469866514206, 0.06233813241124153, -0.08074148744344711, -0.02171093411743641, 0.024851981550455093, 0.040113527327775955, -0.009464820846915245, -0.04226768761873245, 0.02013671025633812, 0.012466378509998322, -0.03996548429131508, -0.01926141232252121, -0.03777766600251198, 0.004285968840122223, 0.026300186291337013 ]
{ "pdf_file": "STG36KDTBPEJTVEWCY734EISHQ5ZUVWF.pdf", "text": "Table 1267. U.S. Exports and Imports for Consumption of Merchandise\nby Customs District: 2000 to 2008\n[In billions of dollars (780.0 represents $780,000,000,000) . Exports are f.a.s. (free alongside ship) value all years; imports are\non customs-value basis. These data may differ from those in Tables 1265, 1271, and 1272. For methodology, see Foreign TradeStatistics in Appendix III]\nCustoms districtExports Imports for consumption\n2000 2005 2006 2007 2008 2000 2005 2006 2007 2008\nTotal1........... 780.0 901.1 1,026.0 1,148.2 1,287.4 1,205.6 1,673.5 1,853.9 1,957.0 2,103.6\nAnchorage, AK ......... 5 . 9 12.1 14.9 14.1 13.5 13.4 10.4 11.7 11.5 10.7\nBaltimore, MD ......... 6 . 2 9 . 0 10.0 14.4 16.5 18.6 29.6 29.7 30.3 31.3\nBoston, MA ........... 7 . 0 10.4 10.5 11.3 11.9 18.7 21.7 22.8 24.5 24.4\nBuffalo, NY ........... 38.2 35.0 38.0 41.4 43.5 38.4 42.6 44.1 45.1 46.0\nCharleston, SC2....... 12.6 16.2 16.2 20.0 22.3 16.9 31.9 33.0 36.9 36.5\nChicago, IL ........... 21.7 29.9 32.2 34.3 36.6 51.1 78.7 88.5 98.6 116.9\nCleveland, OH ......... 22.7 20.8 21.4 22.3 23.8 36.5 49.0 56.1 61.3 70.4\nDallas/Fort Worth, TX .... 1 1 . 5 17.8 20.7 20.7 19.8 18.8 31.8 37.7 36.9 37.1\nDetroit, MI ............ 79.4 106.9 113.7 121.2 119.1 97.6 123.1 125.9 127.8 117.4\nDuluth, MN ........... 1 . 5 1 . 9 2 . 0 2 . 1 3 . 2 7 . 0 9 . 3 7 . 0 7 . 4 8 . 5\nEl Paso, TX ........... 18.0 19.9 21.9 20.9 21.1 24.1 28.0 30.3 34.2 32.4\nGreat Falls, MT ........ 5 . 0 9 . 8 12.4 14.8 18.0 14.3 27.1 28.1 30.1 34.9\nHonolulu, HI ........... 0 . 7 2 . 4 3 . 1 3 . 7 5 . 6 2 . 9 3 . 7 4 . 9 5 . 2 6 . 0\nHouston/Galveston, TX . . . 29.7 47.0 58.1 72.3 89.9 40.9 89.4 104.1 113.0 151.0Laredo, TX ........... 57.7 60.5 67.2 70.6 79.6 62.7 78.7 90.1 96.7 95.1\nLos Angeles, CA ........ 77.6 78.4 90.4 100.0 110.0 150.1 215.5 239.0 249.0 247.1\nMiami, FL ............ 31.0 34.1 39.6 45.5 54.9 23.3 31.8 32.5 33.6 35.4\nMilwaukee, WI ......... 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 . 2 0 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 5 1 . 3 1 . 4 1 . 5 1 . 1\nMinneapolis, MN ........ 1 . 4 2 . 3 2 . 5 3 . 3 2 . 3 4 . 3 6 . 9 12.0 13.1 16.6\nMobile, AL2........... 4 . 0 5 . 0 6 . 0 6 . 0 8 . 5 7 . 9 14.3 18.8 18.4 24.7\nNew Orleans, LA ....... 35.9 32.6 39.8 52.1 65.6 54.0 97.8 113.0 123.7 151.3\nNew York, NY ......... 79.5 90.9 106.3 123.7 143.7 145.6 176.7 188.7 200.0 209.5\nNogales, AZ ........... 7 . 3 6 . 9 8 . 3 8 . 0 9 . 2 14.1 13.0 16.3 16.4 16.8\nNorfolk, VA2.......... 12.4 16.8 18.1 22.1 25.8 13.6 23.5 26.3 28.4 29.6\nOgdensburg, NY ........ 12.4 13.3 14.3 15.4 16.5 23.7 28.2 30.1 30.9 33.0\nPembina, ND .......... 8 . 7 13.6 16.1 18.0 22.0 11.0 12.8 14.0 15.1 17.4\nPhiladelphia, PA ........ 6 . 0 10.2 13.1 14.3 19.4 28.3 47.8 56.2 60.4 73.3\nPort Arthur, TX ......... 1 . 2 2 . 1 3 . 0 3 . 1 5 . 3 10.9 20.9 24.2 25.1 32.4\nPortland, ME .......... 2 . 6 2 . 8 3 . 1 3 . 3 4 . 8 8 . 7 1 1 . 2 10.7 11.1 11.6\nPortland, OR .......... 7 . 2 6 . 3 7 . 6 9 . 9 14.3 12.5 14.2 16.3 18.2 16.9\nProvidence, RI ......... ( Z ) 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 . 2 0 . 3 1 . 3 4 . 4 6 . 0 4 . 5 5 . 7\nSan Diego, CA ......... 12.7 15.0 16.0 16.0 16.6 22.2 28.4 34.8 38.2 37.4\nSan Francisco, CA ...... 58.3 36.6 41.4 43.3 43.7 68.6 62.4 69.7 68.9 71.6\nSan Juan, PR ......... 4 . 8 9 . 7 1 1 . 8 14.9 17.2 11.8 19.5 20.7 21.7 21.6\nSavannah, GA ......... 15.9 24.7 27.9 33.6 38.3 26.1 47.9 54.6 60.3 62.7\nSeattle, WA ........... 40.4 44.1 54.7 61.2 59.9 40.5 51.7 54.4 58.5 60.7\nSt Albans, VT .......... 4 . 5 4 . 3 3 . 7 3 . 7 3 . 8 9 . 4 12.6 11.1 11.0 10.2\nSt Louis, MO .......... 1 . 3 1 . 3 1 . 7 2 . 1 2 . 8 7 . 9 9 . 7 10.2 11.4 12.7\nTampa, FL ............ 4 . 8 10.1 12.1 13.5 18.1 14.7 19.3 24.9 22.3 22.2\nVirgin Islands, U.S. ...... 0 . 3 0 . 5 0 . 5 0 . 8 2 . 7 4 . 8 9 . 1 10.3 11.0 16.6\nWashington, DC ........ 2 . 8 3 . 7 5 . 2 5 . 4 5 . 7 2 . 6 3 . 7 7 . 4 6 . 8 8 . 8\nWilmington, NC ........ 2 . 5 2 . 2 2 . 3 2 . 8 3 . 2 10.6 15.4 16.3 16.9 15.3\nZ Less than $50 million.1Totals shown for exports reflect the value of estimated parcel post and Special Category\nshipments, and adjustments for undocumented exports to Canada are not distributed by coastal area or customs district. The valueof bituminous coal exported through Norfolk, VA; Charleston, SC; and Mobile, AL, is reflected in the total but not distributed bydistrict.\n2Excludes exports of bituminous coal.\nSource: U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Highlights of Export and Import Trade, series FT 990; U.S. Merchandise Trade: Selected\nHighlights, series FT 920; 1991–2004, U.S. Export History and U.S. Import History on compact disc; beginning 2005,U.S. Merchandise Trade: Selected Highlights, December issues, series FT920. See also <http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/Press-Release/ft920index.html>.\nTable 1268. Export and Import Unit Value Indexes—Selected Countries:\n2004 to 2008\n[Indexes in U.S. dollars, 2000 = 100. A unit value is an implicit price derived from value and quantity data]\nCountryExport unit value Import unit value\n2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008\nUnited States ......... 103.6 106.9 110.7 116.1 123.1 102.3 110.0 115.4 120.2 134.1\nAustralia ............. 129.1 152.9 174.3 194.7 244.0 111.1 116.6 119.8 127.8 139.7\nBelgium ............. 134.9 142.0 149.1 169.8 189.5 136.1 142.8 150.5 167.9 191.9\nCanada .............. 1 17.1 130.1 139.5 149.9 165.0 105.5 113.7 122.3 127.4 136.8\nFrance .............. 127.3 126.6 127.1 138.7 146.0 122.5 121.7 124.3 136.8 (NA)\nGermany ............. 128.9 129.7 131.9 147.1 159.3 120.3 123.2 129.0 143.1 159\nGreece .............. 154.1 160.1 168.2 189.0 215.2 (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)\nIreland .............. 1 15.4 119.1 118.2 124.3 (NA) 119.6 120.7 125.2 136.2 (NA)\nItaly................ 148.6 148.8 157.8 180.6 (NA) 143.8 149.0 164.6 184.2 (NA)\nJapan ............... 96.1 96.1 93.9 94.8 101.5 103.9 115.4 124.6 132.1 163.9\nKorea, South .......... 91.5 92.8 93.3 96.3 100.0 107.3 117.4 126.4 133.8 160.6\nNetherlands ........... 126.3 133.1 140.7 174.7 195.7 130.9 132.8 138.3 156.4 175.2\nNorway .............. 126.8 160.9 193.4 211.9 258.5 126.5 132.4 138.9 158.2 168.8\nSpain ............... 133.4 139.9 147.8 165.3 180.2 130.6 137.4 142.8 157.9 175.4\nSweden ............. 121.1 124.1 130.8 148.2 156.1 131.2 138.4 148.4 165.9 180.2\nSwitzerland ........... 137.2 139.4 143.1 155.6 178.2 135.3 142.1 148.5 161.3 179.2\nUnited Kingdom ........ 121.5 125.9 131.3 144.5 153.4 115.6 119.6 125.5 138.4 144.1\nNA Not available.\nSource: International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC, International Financial Statistics, monthly, (copyright).\n788 Foreign Commerce and Aid\nU.S. Census Bureau, Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2010" }
[ -0.015876172110438347, 0.04750309884548187, 0.06609886139631271, 0.06554113328456879, 0.011517197825014591, -0.052648551762104034, -0.0270454790443182, 0.0009744114940986037, -0.032994937151670456, 0.0049786376766860485, -0.0758446604013443, -0.07233293354511261, -0.001301557058468461, -0.010544834658503532, -0.01949343830347061, 0.009579203091561794, -0.0519171841442585, -0.025607559829950333, -0.044671814888715744, 0.02512243762612343, 0.09565886110067368, -0.014092824421823025, -0.01611495576798916, -0.009172104299068451, 0.05818946659564972, 0.07958585768938065, -0.061189256608486176, 0.01853199675679207, -0.017420699819922447, 0.04471924901008606, -0.0009105760254897177, 0.010698748752474785, 0.011653908528387547, -0.0833190530538559, 0.10313542187213898, 0.12088757008314133, 0.029944585636258125, 0.03523550182580948, -0.04178806394338608, -0.039386067539453506, -0.0051625813357532024, -0.03462328389286995, 0.04372363165020943, -0.009825645945966244, -0.11266540735960007, 0.01511344499886036, 0.03906027972698212, -0.07471742480993271, -0.03565606102347374, 0.012413322925567627, -0.007137426175177097, 0.008923210203647614, 0.056154683232307434, 0.014282332733273506, -0.009050020016729832, -0.02671591006219387, 0.057380519807338715, -0.034654535353183746, 0.014827675186097622, -0.026091676205396652, -0.05402785912156105, -0.04437807574868202, -0.05123887211084366, -0.021823566406965256, 0.00022115811589173973, -0.010849167592823505, -0.08681443333625793, 0.02715826779603958, -0.0076211970299482346, -0.037233006209135056, 0.04715048521757126, 0.025008296594023705, 0.06169375032186508, -0.04280656576156616, 0.04179686680436134, -0.02293465845286846, 0.09524843841791153, 0.06748879700899124, 0.12532633543014526, -0.13640500605106354, 0.06322211772203445, -0.03245239332318306, 0.04744008928537369, -0.037791766226291656, -0.005118411500006914, 0.08689090609550476, 0.05423436686396599, 0.011260210536420345, 0.10792116075754166, 0.021035892888903618, 0.03505641594529152, -0.01331830583512783, 0.06815531849861145, -0.03441226854920387, 0.04192104563117027, 0.07140274345874786, -0.06128455325961113, -0.04692215099930763, -0.045590586960315704, 0.00046740646939724684, -0.008277553133666515, 0.015124750323593616, 0.03796050697565079, -0.05706442892551422, 0.06423337757587433, -0.05425848066806793, -0.02295132726430893, 0.06939515471458435, -0.009452145546674728, -0.03409573435783386, 0.0508672334253788, -0.05768321454524994, -0.01570272445678711, 0.0419018529355526, -0.01440487802028656, 0.028091253712773323, -0.0001071037258952856, -0.020559091120958328, 0.04068620130419731, -0.037465453147888184, -0.004132913425564766, -0.10433757305145264, 0.007455755025148392, -0.03504493832588196, 0.08287979662418365, -0.02549930289387703, -0.08035911619663239, 1.8067276540451556e-33, -0.008510921150445938, 0.012197582982480526, -0.045971546322107315, -0.06051948294043541, 0.024025890976190567, -0.03978876769542694, 0.0681697353720665, -0.026461895555257797, 0.011024183593690395, -0.06887271255254745, 0.01525044534355402, -0.024275630712509155, -0.0061452374793589115, 0.08988175541162491, -0.020184960216283798, -0.09410398453474045, -0.03294990584254265, -0.01817920245230198, -0.03488389402627945, -0.04419024661183357, 0.08732870221138, -0.023692592978477478, 0.010656853206455708, -0.01978355273604393, 0.03703601658344269, -0.08017449080944061, 0.03503262624144554, 0.04243803769350052, -0.0031512111891061068, 0.03721524775028229, -0.0016381186433136463, 0.04586372897028923, 0.08304720371961594, 0.006490972358733416, -0.002293987665325403, 0.08996236324310303, -0.018213866278529167, -0.017987828701734543, -0.03819029778242111, 0.018752995878458023, 0.06741833686828613, 0.003997729625552893, 0.07522432506084442, 0.0576130636036396, -0.015237991698086262, -0.02823035791516304, 0.07577565312385559, -0.0010159519733861089, -0.053570546209812164, 0.006476464681327343, 0.00022938134497962892, 0.04054347798228264, -0.1025451272726059, -0.019870711490511894, 0.022470129653811455, -0.07916495203971863, -0.047814711928367615, -0.026893211528658867, -0.012314846739172935, 0.003287535859271884, -0.019740954041481018, 0.001062061171978712, -0.026972860097885132, 0.055444758385419846, -0.007408715318888426, 0.04736867547035217, 0.07656660676002502, 0.035353757441043854, 0.025641178712248802, -0.039359938353300095, -0.03841393068432808, -0.08782142400741577, 0.004272168502211571, 0.03792763501405716, -0.03893953189253807, 0.0005195503472350538, 0.0588715597987175, 0.010673967190086842, -0.009071794338524342, 0.03367031365633011, -0.08994128555059433, -0.010338038206100464, 0.06969606876373291, 0.05625227093696594, 0.06066932901740074, -0.04375993460416794, -0.01903110183775425, 0.05464668199419975, -0.04994357004761696, -0.09983833134174347, 0.07239081710577011, -0.00703964289277792, 0.088458351790905, -0.011017102748155594, -0.045486003160476685, -2.4105702858549335e-33, -0.01651553437113762, 0.07392967492341995, 0.005681695882230997, -0.045095983892679214, 0.01580517366528511, -0.006738550961017609, 0.04626675322651863, -0.05824244022369385, 0.07933502644300461, -0.04224028438329697, -0.005181716289371252, -0.006808331236243248, -0.06146785989403725, 0.014239062555134296, -0.019810063764452934, 0.02216999977827072, 0.07237809896469116, -0.08649515360593796, -0.0036067829933017492, -0.05522014945745468, -0.010357208549976349, 0.09059394150972366, 0.002895837649703026, 0.07740318030118942, -0.018951889127492905, 0.012370705604553223, 0.007002148777246475, -0.07230336964130402, 0.04195551574230194, 0.032028112560510635, -0.06586343050003052, 0.007655640598386526, -0.11669368296861649, 0.05481274798512459, -0.01165598351508379, -0.004481597803533077, 0.08502022176980972, -0.04877256974577904, -0.07060641050338745, 0.0627603828907013, 0.06315268576145172, -0.012150655500590801, 0.029458381235599518, 0.039601683616638184, -0.0545504167675972, 0.01872897334396839, 0.0030302132945507765, -0.025803053751587868, -0.07131970673799515, 0.027933664619922638, -0.03256162256002426, -0.03495455160737038, -0.018720807507634163, 0.05263322964310646, -0.03486828878521919, -0.020387927070260048, 0.18087856471538544, 0.08051236718893051, -0.10542145371437073, 0.0019196505891159177, -0.027081480249762535, 0.06801416724920273, 0.028600459918379784, 0.006728296633809805, -0.002098200609907508, 0.045712824910879135, -0.015068791806697845, -0.0818287804722786, 0.011549911461770535, -0.051321353763341904, -0.03595437854528427, -0.08103825896978378, -0.04732013866305351, -0.010100150480866432, -0.03821289911866188, 0.033694248646497726, -0.03116997517645359, 0.022263048216700554, -0.01599985919892788, 0.03301175683736801, 0.042799029499292374, 0.10468044131994247, -0.0676933005452156, -0.02218559943139553, 0.07244317978620529, -0.06628123670816422, -0.028703950345516205, -0.10290202498435974, 0.05499500781297684, 0.13093695044517517, -0.05997133627533913, -0.08175571262836456, -0.020860280841588974, 0.094666987657547, 0.016668682917952538, -4.658088670339566e-8, 0.03312605991959572, 0.022171644493937492, -0.06202494353055954, -0.058210477232933044, 0.06557636708021164, -0.013455655425786972, -0.07641205936670303, 0.09556060284376144, -0.005551797803491354, 0.007887600921094418, 0.05222945287823677, 0.04902513325214386, 0.01378148514777422, -0.0023211692459881306, -0.09415345638990402, -0.05514531582593918, 0.002923730295151472, -0.020321451127529144, -0.0860775038599968, -0.07404488325119019, 0.0039840261451900005, -0.04764582961797714, -0.09847353398799896, 0.0791621133685112, 0.03655292093753815, -0.021703902631998062, -0.031130904331803322, 0.037801921367645264, -0.008981320075690746, -0.021583061665296555, 0.010720049031078815, 0.024048086255788803, -0.012648818083107471, -0.021139569580554962, 0.08490005135536194, 0.027759946882724762, -0.010339244268834591, -0.060507882386446, 0.011073327623307705, 0.08260267227888107, 0.02247878536581993, 0.022308234125375748, 0.030161932110786438, -0.0015563573688268661, 0.06746236234903336, 0.014043559320271015, -0.1851046234369278, -0.0565979965031147, 0.06196296215057373, -0.022370750084519386, 0.03372959420084953, 0.03355780616402626, 0.002567154821008444, 0.07058492302894592, 0.04274782910943031, -0.035301391035318375, -0.09542042762041092, -0.051926273852586746, 0.0014253832632675767, 0.03644092008471489, 0.03603767231106758, 0.015563183464109898, 0.007424694020301104, 0.03366539254784584 ]
{ "pdf_file": "BW4FTNODL22WYRMWJCRIK6EEB2HVDQ4K.pdf", "text": "MATSUI LAUDS HOUSE PASSAGE OF ENERGY & WATER APPROPRIATIONS\nBILL\n\r\n\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\tMATSUI LAUDS HOUSE PASSAGE OF ENERGY & WATER APPROPRIATIONS BILL\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\tMay 24, 2005\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\tTuesday, May 24, 2005                                                                                                Printable Version (PDF)\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\tWashington, DC &ndash; Congresswoman Doris O. Matsui (CA-5) made the following floor statement in support of H.R.\n2419, the Energy and Water Appropriations Bill, a $29.7 billion bill to fund energy and water programs.  This includes $4.7\nbillion for the Army Corps of Engineers, of which over $38 million has been designated for Sacramento flood control\nprojects including the American River Projects, the South Sacramento County Streams and the Sacramento River Bank\nProtection.  The funding on the projects is geared to reducing the areas that have not yet achieved the 100- year flood\nprotection level, and ultimately exceed 200-year protection.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\tClick here to view Congresswoman Matsui's floor statement on the Energy & Water Bill\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;I am pleased that the House approved this bill and that despite overall funding cuts for water projects, the House\nrecognized Sacramento&rsquo;s flood control needs and our city therefore saw increases in crucial flood control project\nfunding levels,&rdquo; stated Matsui.  &ldquo;Additionally, this bill provides the Army Corps of Engineers necessary\nguidance in efficiently managing projects, with an eye towards long-term planning.  Just as importantly, the Corps is\ndirected to examine its reprogramming of project dollars and specifically identify all funding owed to projects because of\nreprogramming.&rdquo;\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\rThe Online Office of Congresswoman Doris Matsui\nhttp://www.matsui.house.gov Powered by Joomla! Generated: 27 November, 2008, 00:33 \t\t\t\r\n\t\t\tIncluded in the bill is $38.112 million in funding for key Sacramento flood control projects, reflecting an over 60%\nincrease above FY &rsquo;05 levels:\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t&bull; Sacramento River Bank Protection:  $6.3 million\n\r\n\t\t\t\t&bull; South Sacramento County Streams: $2.852 million\n\r\n\t\t\t\t&bull; American River Projects (total):  $28.96 million\r\n\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t\to Common Features:   $1.11 million\n\r\n\t\t\t\t\to Folsom Dam Modifications: $15.85 million\n\r\n\t\t\t\t\to Folsom Dam Mini-Raise: $12 million\r\n\t\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;I look forward to today&rsquo;s consideration H.R. 2419, which reflects much thought and long-term planning on\nbehalf of the Appropriations Committee.  This year&rsquo;s Energy and Water bill means a great deal to my constituents\nand to my home in Sacramento.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;Sacramento&rsquo;s history has long been intertwined with flood control.  When the city endured a near\ncatastrophic flood in 1986, the community quickly realized they did not have nearly the level of flood protection necessary\nto fully safe-guard the region.  After the city again faced more floods in 1997, the community set off to achieve 200-year\nflood protection.  However, until that day arrives, flooding remains a very constant and real threat.  And continued federal\nassistance plays an important role to attaining that goal.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;In spite of years of efforts, Sacramento still remains one of the most flood prone and threatened cities in the\ncountry, paling in comparison to the level of protection enjoyed by other river cities.  According to the U. S. Army Corps of\nEngineers, Sacramento&rsquo;s flood risk is among the highest of major urban areas in the country.  \r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\n\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;Located at the confluence of the Sacramento and American Rivers, Sacramento is the hub of a six-county\nregional economy that provides 800,000 jobs for 1.5 million people. A major flood along the American River would cripple\nthis economy, cause between $7.0 and $16.0 billion in direct property damages and likely result in significant loss of life. \nThe risk of serious flooding, poses an unacceptable threat to the safety and economic well-being of Sacramento and to\nCalifornia&rsquo;s State Capitol.  \n\r\n\t\t\t  \n\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;With the steady support of Congress, Sacramento has already made good progress towards our initial goal of\nachieving 100-year flood protection for the region, and ultimately moving as quickly as possible towards 200-year flood\nprotection.  At the beginning of this year FEMA revised its flood maps for the majority of Sacramento to reflect 100-year\nflood protection.  But this level of flood protection is still a far cry from the protection afforded other large river cities and at\nleast 100,000 people and 1,500 businesses continue to be at high risk in the south Sacramento area\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\rThe Online Office of Congresswoman Doris Matsui\nhttp://www.matsui.house.gov Powered by Joomla! Generated: 27 November, 2008, 00:33 \t\t\t.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;Fortunately, as a result of long bipartisan negotiations Congress has authorized a suite of projects that will\nachieve 200-year flood protection. Upon completion of the authorized projects to improve area levees, modify the outlets\nat Folsom Dam and raise Folsom Dam by seven feet, Sacramento will attain its long-term flood control goal.  I deeply\nappreciate the Appropriations Committee&rsquo;s commitment to funding these projects to help give Sacramento the\nlevel of flood protection that it both needs and deserves.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;I am also quite pleased with the work the committee has done to ensure Corps projects are executed in an\nefficient manner with improved financial management.  For example, the work necessary to achieve 200-year flood\nprotection will take 15 to 20 years to complete.  The committee is asking that the Corp develop a five-year plan and vision\nfor water infrastructure in the country.  The current year-by-year strategy would not be an efficient manner to plan for the\nsignificant financial demands.  This would ultimately compromise the ability to implement the region&rsquo;s flood control\nprojects.  Efforts to comprehensively integrate financial planning and project management in the Corps will greatly benefit\nnot only the execution of the projects, but also the local and State partner&rsquo;s ability to plan their budget.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;It is certainly understandable that no matter how extensive the planning and preparation for a project, that as it\nmoves forward it may get off schedule.  With that in mind, it is certainly helpful for the Corps to be able to reprogram\nfunding to projects that can keep progressing.  But this should only happen if the Corps can return the funding back to the\nproject the funds originally came from.  To not do so, is a complete disregard of Congressional directive.  In such tight\nfinancial times, the Corps must curb this practice.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;I strongly support the committee directive that the Corps specifically identify all of the funding owed to projects as\na result of reprogramming.  I also believe integrating this funding into the Corps Budget, will help clear the books and\nassist the Corps in efficient project execution and financial management.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t   \r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;By working together, the Congress, the Administration and the Corps of Engineers will be better prepared to\nensure limited federal resources are spent efficiently, commitments to local sponsors are honored and projects remain on\nschedule.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;I would also like to take a moment to acknowledge the Committee&rsquo;s work determining funding priorities for\nthe Department of Energy. This year&rsquo;s Energy and Water Appropriations bill highlights the Committee&rsquo;s\nfocus on other long-range issues &ndash; noticeably their commitment to nuclear non-proliferation.  Sadly, this\npresident&rsquo;s go-it-alone approach has been ineffective in reducing the threat. By cooperating and working with our\nallies and others around the world to bring economic, social and political pressure to bear on any country trying to gain\nnuclear weapon capabilities.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;It is illogical to expect any other nation to listen to Americans speak of non-proliferation when we are developing\nbunker busting nuclear weapons.  I stand with the Committee&rsquo;s position to stop nuclear earth penetrator research.The Online Office of Congresswoman Doris Matsui\nhttp://www.matsui.house.gov Powered by Joomla! Generated: 27 November, 2008, 00:33 Considering the vast amount of nuclear material that is not secured in the former Soviet Union, I believe it is a much\nbetter investment to fund the Sustainable Stockpile Initiative.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;Through this program, we will be able increase our nation&rsquo;s security by keeping their Cold War-era nuclear\nweapons and materials from falling into the hands of terrorist organizations.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t    \r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;My one disappointment with this rule, Mr. Speaker, is that yesterday afternoon the Rules Committee refused to\nmake in order a good amendment offered by Rep. Schwartz of Pennsylvania.  Her amendment would provide the\nDepartment of Energy an additional $250 million to accelerate energy research, development, demonstration, and\ndeployment.  This investment will help our nation harness technology to secure greater independence from foreign\nsources of energy.  As we face rapidly rising prices for crude oil and gasoline at the pump, I believe this issue very timely\nand of great relevance to our debate today about the funding priorities for the Department of Energy.\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t    \r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t&ldquo;This bill moves our country forward on many levels, from improving local water infrastructure to bigger-picture\nCorps of Engineer financial management and efficiency issues, to global issues like nuclear non-proliferation.  And I\nstrongly support the underlying bill and am pleased it was reported in a bipartisan fashion.&rdquo; \r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t###\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\t\r\n\t\t\r\n\t\r\n\r\nThe Online Office of Congresswoman Doris Matsui\nhttp://www.matsui.house.gov Powered by Joomla! Generated: 27 November, 2008, 00:33" }
[ 0.0023968566674739122, -0.009809714742004871, 0.0358211025595665, -0.038246847689151764, -0.017565377056598663, 0.03305448591709137, 0.039635516703128815, -0.015973098576068878, -0.02426561526954174, -0.010767740197479725, 0.02764234133064747, 0.06696144491434097, 0.015621533617377281, -0.010746100917458534, 0.014779363758862019, 0.05553178861737251, 0.01593577116727829, 0.019000772386789322, -0.07242963463068008, -0.004605514463037252, -0.026640919968485832, -0.02087419107556343, -0.06699451804161072, -0.059847358614206314, 0.03695552423596382, -0.03034607693552971, -0.0662759318947792, -0.02591579593718052, -0.06903494149446487, -0.039531175047159195, 0.09622637927532196, -0.008278352208435535, 0.014550010673701763, 0.07892383635044098, 0.06511326134204865, 0.10408078134059906, 0.06444627791643143, 0.07935039699077606, 0.022233063355088234, 0.004831801168620586, -0.013105643913149834, -0.08196284621953964, -0.07177480310201645, -0.03941798955202103, -0.03336662799119949, -0.02682287059724331, 0.038403451442718506, -0.12866006791591644, 0.018564864993095398, 0.0047813705168664455, -0.01158527284860611, -0.03524478152394295, 0.021553101018071175, -0.06899699568748474, -0.01130775734782219, -0.004337398335337639, -0.004933284129947424, -0.0018923049792647362, 0.030978292226791382, -0.031208094209432602, 0.07993127405643463, -0.04167428985238075, 0.008508680388331413, -0.050887539982795715, -0.05289892479777336, -0.0018126001814380288, 0.03467671573162079, -0.06533152610063553, -0.11576950550079346, -0.06241711601614952, 0.05364508554339409, -0.0071756187826395035, -0.11747980862855911, 0.049732755869627, -0.04161078855395317, -0.03240286558866501, 0.07706622034311295, 0.08314184844493866, 0.1256386637687683, -0.06943882256746292, 0.003553985385224223, 0.09208269417285919, -0.09540504962205887, 0.04129723459482193, -0.08055519312620163, 0.07655732333660126, 0.008522336371243, -0.01148274913430214, 0.11876346915960312, 0.036296676844358444, -0.01601642370223999, -0.010980294086039066, 0.0034687884617596865, -0.07771293073892593, 0.08280134201049805, -0.010618817992508411, -0.04743267223238945, -0.07474637776613235, -0.0712471753358841, 0.06176302582025528, 0.03948793560266495, 0.06111197918653488, 0.08884412050247192, -0.02240409143269062, 0.020891785621643066, 0.030689403414726257, 0.075180284678936, 0.030440866947174072, -0.03297753632068634, 0.0333612896502018, 0.01660197041928768, 0.05222094804048538, 0.03187922388315201, 0.05091967433691025, 0.030512269586324692, 0.0783383697271347, -0.04020768031477928, -0.004255043808370829, 0.014408937655389309, 0.013472860679030418, 0.07172819972038269, 0.08594668656587601, 0.005669909063726664, -0.07380684465169907, 0.03756195306777954, -0.002113893162459135, -0.017631787806749344, 1.1701070969466674e-33, 0.02066059224307537, 0.08240339159965515, 0.05105483531951904, 0.08792103081941605, 0.02894894778728485, 0.002880518091842532, 0.05036821588873863, -0.020971687510609627, -0.09841428697109222, -0.024475926533341408, -0.06903544068336487, 0.02638537809252739, 0.0547032430768013, 0.08351369947195053, -0.02829900197684765, -0.0235156137496233, -0.028748981654644012, -0.00556414807215333, -0.009334265254437923, -0.05704627186059952, 0.004186918959021568, -0.04838114604353905, 0.0033207968808710575, 0.006813548039644957, -0.014272342436015606, -0.14883534610271454, 0.019912878051400185, 0.023997429758310318, -0.00021396522060967982, 0.006314513273537159, -0.03182214871048927, 0.08249352872371674, 0.006165360566228628, -0.04571142420172691, -0.01727193035185337, 0.026662304997444153, -0.05844319611787796, -0.009884926490485668, -0.01258012279868126, -0.051862336695194244, 0.024767138063907623, 0.11790737509727478, -0.010867119766771793, -0.04662163928151131, -0.018900234252214432, -0.014671078883111477, 0.046345945447683334, 0.05630655214190483, 0.03180796653032303, 0.039707083255052567, 0.014700735919177532, 0.02328575775027275, 0.04730376973748207, -0.07060010731220245, -0.0025278746616095304, -0.02155115269124508, 0.006473159417510033, -0.015265231020748615, -0.03179008886218071, -0.07954928278923035, -0.00316232000477612, 0.004064253065735102, -0.035684313625097275, 0.12886551022529602, -0.03606976196169853, -0.01051743607968092, 0.021230241283774376, 0.05488398298621178, 0.020352549850940704, -0.010519125498831272, 0.09164819866418839, -0.014679032377898693, -0.0013666227459907532, -0.05210359767079353, -0.07298600673675537, 0.025060536339879036, 0.006669384427368641, 0.019624223932623863, -0.024629324674606323, -0.05217893421649933, -0.007250120397657156, -0.024168195202946663, 0.024936098605394363, 0.0037302325945347548, -0.0008993707597255707, 0.008777442388236523, 0.0655592679977417, -0.0593215636909008, -0.00874511431902647, -0.03006846085190773, -0.062212999910116196, 0.03527895733714104, -0.004413002170622349, -0.0022719549015164375, -0.001747569884173572, -2.5997067758892626e-33, -0.05938199907541275, -0.023291761055588722, 0.05526589974761009, -0.045245684683322906, 0.023970741778612137, 0.03076830320060253, 0.040039874613285065, -0.0598323717713356, -0.11672346293926239, -0.01333024725317955, -0.07871512323617935, 0.0031038301531225443, 0.019165022298693657, -0.035044219344854355, -0.03497171029448509, -0.042018283158540726, 0.05438265949487686, -0.040167372673749924, 0.09768322855234146, -0.035619284957647324, 0.0508074089884758, 0.13666647672653198, 0.044466156512498856, 0.09794250130653381, 0.050022874027490616, -0.00956684723496437, -0.006564887706190348, 0.05289744585752487, -0.07476989179849625, -0.05875186249613762, 0.0034606142435222864, 0.0364256352186203, 0.005579960532486439, 0.07237929850816727, 0.022274916991591454, -0.037821900099515915, -0.024615759029984474, -0.11185383796691895, 0.02314705215394497, 0.004246218129992485, 0.028767144307494164, -0.05527530983090401, 0.026343652978539467, 0.006771309766918421, -0.041465286165475845, -0.05037665367126465, 0.04951200634241104, -0.060173217207193375, -0.08433176577091217, -0.10882315039634705, -0.0017355178715661168, -0.03303546458482742, -0.03996266424655914, -0.0009584224317222834, 0.005149227101355791, 0.13496845960617065, 0.09351056814193726, -0.010740683414041996, 0.02830146625638008, 0.003315572626888752, -0.05981083959341049, 0.07568144053220749, 0.042337119579315186, -0.001653269282542169, -0.020196303725242615, -0.054607100784778595, 0.03581423684954643, -0.0025037326849997044, -0.06435620039701462, -0.061342835426330566, 0.009411902166903019, -0.08328750729560852, 0.03113451972603798, -0.04019070789217949, -0.10748928785324097, -0.013855824247002602, 0.03729436546564102, -0.03832624852657318, -0.09776429831981659, -0.028577245771884918, -0.004124507773667574, -0.10720326751470566, -0.025048881769180298, 0.004520233254879713, -0.023638783022761345, -0.036252573132514954, -0.03987295925617218, -0.0328940823674202, -0.015123561955988407, 0.10635223239660263, -0.15193185210227966, -0.03953637182712555, 0.049928221851587296, 0.0387861430644989, 0.009449625387787819, -4.8797396345889865e-8, 0.02862980216741562, 0.011595206335186958, -0.058836713433265686, 0.040437061339616776, -0.09527207911014557, -0.029892491176724434, -0.04285697638988495, 0.01612034998834133, 0.046259962022304535, 0.07633909583091736, 0.03492157533764839, -0.0621337927877903, -0.04501452296972275, 0.11064264178276062, 0.0667991191148758, 0.06067197397351265, 0.06238534674048424, 0.02849000133574009, -0.06063687801361084, -0.00522415479645133, 0.012707852758467197, 0.041358832269907, 0.018202535808086395, 0.005406869109719992, 0.0040639955550432205, -0.04717959091067314, -0.04777040332555771, 0.07507187128067017, -0.024528324604034424, -0.03795672208070755, 0.023405548185110092, 0.09238885343074799, 0.0006708819419145584, -0.05579110234975815, -0.03629777580499649, 0.02135900780558586, -0.011580691672861576, 0.006224086973816156, 0.03503727912902832, -0.04746716469526291, -0.013407392427325249, 0.05582564324140549, 0.01234643068164587, -0.02061590738594532, -0.08761098980903625, -0.013705135323107243, -0.061621714383363724, -0.011672263965010643, 0.016394183039665222, -0.05350171774625778, 0.01917540654540062, -0.007325046695768833, 0.09416428953409195, -0.018578574061393738, -0.02037944458425045, 0.08485006541013718, 0.02865113504230976, -0.0005705285002477467, 0.06473459303379059, -0.027897078543901443, 0.0687624141573906, 0.006143313832581043, -0.005447691306471825, -0.012705839239060879 ]
{ "pdf_file": "7YLE2QQTJK2HP5N2PUSAA3IKH662U3Y6.pdf", "text": "Altmire Continues Efforts to Help Veterans Succeed as Small Business Owners\n May 20, 2009 \n \n (WASHINGTON, D.C.) -- Today, U.S. Congressman Jason Altmire (PA-04) continued his\nefforts to help veterans succeed as small business owners by voting for the Job Creation\nThrough Entrepreneurship Act (H.R. 2352). A key provision of this bill builds upon legislation\nAltmire wrote that was signed into law last year to expand small business development\nprograms for veterans who are entrepreneurs. As Chairman of the House Small Business\nSubcommittee on Investigations and Oversight, Altmire has consistently worked to expand\nsmall businesses’ access to capital and business development resources.\n \n “The Jobs Creation Through Entrepreneurship Act provides America’s small\nbusinesses with new and improved resources at a time when we need their innovative\nleadership more than ever,” Altmire said. “I am proud that part of this bill will build upon\nlegislation I wrote during the last Congress to further expand small business\nopportunities for veterans and reservists. Providing our veterans with the tools that they\nneed to succeed is both the right thing to do and a smart move that will help to\nstrengthen our economy.”\n \n Congressman Altmire is also the author of the Military Reservist and Veteran Small Business\nReauthorization Act (H.R. 4253), which became law last year. This law increases the number\nand capacity of Veterans Business Outreach Centers, which help veterans develop business\nplans, secure capital and more. The Jobs Creation Through Entrepreneurship Act builds upon\nCongressman Altmire’s legislation by creating a formalized network of Veterans Business\nCenters nationwide and making it easier for these centers to receive federal funding in the\nfuture.\n \n In addition to bolstering resources for veterans, the Jobs Creation Through Entrepreneurship\nAct also strengthens other important entrepreneurial development programs run by the Small\nBusiness Administration. These programs -- which include Small Business Development\nCenters (SBDCs) -- provide thousands of small business owners with valuable business\nexpertise each year. Today’s legislation would also help small businesses secure capital and\nmake it easier for them to participate in the federal contracting process.\n \n \n \n 1 / 1" }
[ 0.016835883259773254, -0.03889935091137886, -0.025254275649785995, -0.005758713465183973, 0.03083011507987976, -0.05395299941301346, 0.12486962974071503, 0.09752968698740005, -0.011003425344824791, 0.01060160156339407, 0.04970443621277809, -0.06567206233739853, 0.004546908661723137, -0.027500350028276443, -0.08236399292945862, -0.02792179025709629, 0.058682478964328766, -0.0949050635099411, -0.06969300657510757, 0.009718131273984909, 0.04419417679309845, 0.030312757939100266, -0.061858657747507095, -0.043729573488235474, -0.005740514490753412, 0.040945254266262054, -0.02613472193479538, -0.08692648261785507, 0.02458551712334156, -0.06776833534240723, 0.024484405294060707, 0.06551074236631393, 0.05551372468471527, 0.011363881640136242, 0.09547092020511627, -0.003762457985430956, 0.013903787359595299, -0.0747058093547821, -0.00942478608340025, -0.04364645853638649, 0.00898949895054102, -0.053499337285757065, -0.015051242895424366, 0.014058741740882397, -0.042935967445373535, -0.019496360793709755, -0.09425078332424164, -0.03381182625889778, -0.04981790482997894, 0.023809101432561874, -0.03281278535723686, 0.011987816542387009, -0.008277324959635735, 0.18769198656082153, 0.03797348216176033, 0.01258776430040598, 0.014206438325345516, 0.0008235290297307074, -0.06790213286876678, 0.0575050450861454, -0.025660915300250053, 0.022461049258708954, -0.05356265977025032, -0.009487631730735302, 0.09723994880914688, 0.01167913805693388, -0.04686462879180908, 0.011727936565876007, 0.04462239518761635, -0.031328391283750534, -0.08588746935129166, 0.019123470410704613, -0.07830213010311127, 0.06775332242250443, -0.001024737604893744, -0.0269952230155468, 0.015376723371446133, 0.0011733203427866101, -0.020484717562794685, -0.09279412031173706, -0.03132857382297516, 0.1334010511636734, 0.057883091270923615, -0.011801078915596008, 0.01103032287210226, 0.000214860585401766, -0.05185429006814957, 0.057723432779312134, 0.0429837703704834, -0.016006359830498695, -0.0007177843945100904, 0.0033130140509456396, -0.014541275799274445, -0.02364092506468296, 0.022308344021439552, 0.04024960845708847, -0.059002626687288284, -0.010311329737305641, 0.06339473277330399, -0.002649179892614484, -0.005725073162466288, 0.11952947080135345, -0.055542826652526855, -0.00918741524219513, -0.019233504310250282, -0.0594392865896225, -0.007209633942693472, 0.017384124919772148, -0.013204488903284073, 0.011546525172889233, 0.022012067958712578, 0.03756456822156906, 0.03394625335931778, -0.03576388210058212, -0.017422204837203026, -0.012559297494590282, 0.005863737780600786, 0.011289062909781933, 0.0064774458296597, -0.03486901894211769, -0.019446849822998047, -0.03680754080414772, 0.0100927222520113, -0.06886222958564758, 0.05611175671219826, 0.0024815977085381746, 0.06994123011827469, 6.520470102747106e-33, -0.020317941904067993, -0.09699402749538422, 0.023553231731057167, 0.015587981790304184, 0.029740959405899048, -0.017300087958574295, -0.027187803760170937, -0.08513609319925308, 0.07427790760993958, 0.05629453808069229, -0.07420995086431503, 0.030869221314787865, -0.09852190315723419, -0.06760851293802261, 0.0343434177339077, -0.05934486538171768, 0.019548481330275536, 0.09716402739286423, 0.05982755869626999, 0.03622475266456604, -0.0006222563097253442, -0.055986061692237854, -0.07609114050865173, -0.019476767629384995, 0.1201045960187912, 0.054449114948511124, -0.010996941477060318, -0.017753124237060547, 0.05397137627005577, 0.014483232982456684, 0.0344073586165905, -0.005084065720438957, -0.04245825856924057, 0.02414749190211296, -0.009689788334071636, -0.022336378693580627, 0.0026834195014089346, 0.02346697449684143, -0.024453092366456985, -0.04801385477185249, 0.0217460785061121, 0.033866412937641144, 0.01578478142619133, 0.015292252413928509, -0.09321299940347672, -0.0823897272348404, 0.004665279295295477, -0.011451194994151592, 0.06662657111883163, 0.029679687693715096, 0.019715435802936554, -0.023532699793577194, 0.0952533558011055, -0.050534289330244064, -0.01474632415920496, -0.028278106823563576, 0.00822481419891119, -0.08846961706876755, 0.02342657558619976, 0.10225342959165573, -0.008877384476363659, 0.01834169030189514, -0.007997201755642891, 0.020159900188446045, -0.003386219497770071, -0.02156848832964897, -0.018141889944672585, -0.11519209295511246, 0.05198276415467262, 0.05420532450079918, -0.13042955100536346, -0.033290259540081024, 0.08976679295301437, -0.043502721935510635, 0.04394858703017235, -0.02995613031089306, -0.005079932976514101, 0.014780841767787933, -0.09543778002262115, -0.007798205129802227, -0.03570200875401497, -0.08483902364969254, 0.01405578013509512, 0.06515870243310928, -0.023217087611556053, 0.012089727446436882, -0.08638519048690796, -0.08754490315914154, -0.039039477705955505, 0.002979164943099022, -0.0020017162896692753, -0.0010876861633732915, -0.04666519537568092, 0.09549535065889359, -0.026371069252490997, -5.53465094897961e-33, 0.052517566829919815, 0.0509544275701046, -0.027012193575501442, -0.024646177887916565, 0.002649195259436965, 0.012225591577589512, 0.014039663597941399, -0.03429298847913742, 0.05443654954433441, -0.0022222446277737617, 0.0009800429688766599, 0.06493436545133591, -0.060413673520088196, -0.03920057788491249, -0.013035820797085762, 0.04486580565571785, 0.04444936290383339, 0.0012459710706025362, -0.0745600238442421, 0.011862223036587238, -0.056215476244688034, 0.11719661206007004, 0.005936791654676199, -0.029901249334216118, -0.033821672201156616, 0.08555515110492706, 0.06792236119508743, 0.0209470484405756, -0.003821985563263297, -0.060077324509620667, 0.054522555321455, -0.07784898579120636, -0.010439503937959671, 0.04032212868332863, -0.014989519491791725, -0.10236302763223648, 0.0743594765663147, -0.035389211028814316, -0.03560365363955498, 0.023260828107595444, 0.08129586279392242, 0.0688280314207077, -0.02785215899348259, 0.07425718754529953, -0.033967554569244385, -0.018503563478589058, 0.04617850482463837, -0.05204359441995621, 0.027877656742930412, -0.0071321469731628895, 0.08396229147911072, 0.009809880517423153, -0.006928568705916405, 0.0648033544421196, 0.0047541093081235886, 0.08204061537981033, 0.07020866870880127, -0.08261067420244217, -0.08074388653039932, -0.05084562674164772, 0.0421125628054142, 0.04005124792456627, 0.017798814922571182, -0.019231541082262993, 0.01930263079702854, 0.001298536197282374, 0.015726972371339798, -0.003344773780554533, 0.0030182222835719585, -0.03269481286406517, 0.0240655355155468, -0.015144861303269863, 0.0007802514010109007, -0.03483051061630249, 0.09555093199014664, -0.06566861271858215, -0.05213974788784981, -0.11620379984378815, 0.018355172127485275, 0.03048429824411869, -0.10577090084552765, 0.022927403450012207, -0.027976403012871742, 0.022912058979272842, 0.012073696590960026, 0.009055051952600479, -0.05030590295791626, 0.01754125766456127, 0.05879801884293556, 0.05641705542802811, -0.08961844444274902, -0.008243960328400135, -0.048806507140398026, 0.09481073915958405, 0.0060456786304712296, -5.3384383136290126e-8, -0.049994103610515594, -0.06328297406435013, -0.06522107124328613, 0.0338050052523613, 0.04693866893649101, -0.019486168399453163, -0.0458749458193779, 0.09730666130781174, 0.0045354305766522884, 0.041471198201179504, 0.025274397805333138, 0.036091361194849014, -0.08788499981164932, -0.08540289849042892, 0.10435272008180618, -0.008917308412492275, 0.009891406632959843, -0.07908989489078522, -0.08862561732530594, -0.05022813752293587, 0.03582046926021576, -0.012109380215406418, 0.008376398123800755, 0.04516348987817764, 0.009645769372582436, -0.0039384872652590275, 0.03897519409656525, 0.1200576201081276, 0.04397793859243393, 0.07068802416324615, 0.03446264937520027, 0.045195505023002625, -0.004743372090160847, 0.05360163375735283, -0.02921201102435589, -0.004799022804945707, 0.05964095890522003, 0.010676913894712925, 0.008575555868446827, 0.041816648095846176, 0.00867757759988308, -0.02869531884789467, 0.001274119596928358, 0.08600950986146927, -0.043874341994524, 0.045356832444667816, -0.11448857188224792, 0.035079482942819595, 0.039142802357673645, -0.004109062720090151, -0.03805446997284889, -0.06556452065706253, -0.022077947854995728, 0.1384873390197754, -0.022638192400336266, -0.01167992502450943, 0.01977967843413353, -0.06033486872911453, 0.03770875558257103, 0.041905708611011505, 0.07967513054609299, 0.07631807774305344, -0.0041932398453354836, -0.013138700276613235 ]
{ "pdf_file": "OEUJOHSOZFOEZIFUIEWYENANVOXLPB5T.pdf", "text": "604-CD-003-002Data Ingest Activities - TRMM \nLevel 0 Ingest Scenario\nAll of the messages listed below go to one \nor more log files which may be viewed by \noperations personnel by monitoring the \ndisplay or by browsing the log files. System Operator\n1) SDPF sends Data Availability Notice \n(DAN) to Ingest (LaRC and MSFC). \nReceipt of the DAN is logged. This \nprocess is assigned a request ID, and \nfrom this point forward the event log \nand status display will contain \ninformation related to this transaction. (Subsystems Involved: INS, MSS, CLS)\nData Ingest 3a 4-159 604-CD-003-002Data Ingest Activities - TRMM \nLevel 0 Ingest Scenario (cont.) \nSystem Operator\n - Ingest generates a corresponding \ningest request and stores the request \non a prioritized list. A summary of the \nDAN contents indicating data source, \nnumber of files, and location of data is \nplaced in the event log.- Ingest Tech. may monitor the status \ndisplay showing subsequent ingest \nrequest processing and cancel \nrequests. \n - Acknowledges the request (DAA) \nand a copy of the DAA indicating \nreadiness to ingest data is logged.\n2) Ingest function schedules and \nperforms data transfer. Devices \nallocated to the data transfer are \nidentified. Data transfer status/ \nrecoverable errors indicated in the \nevent log. \nData Ingest 3b 4-160 604-CD-003-002Data Ingest Activities - TRMM \nLevel 0 Ingest Scenario (cont.)\nSystem Operator\n3) No data conversion required for \nSDPF Level 0 data\n4) Ingest function extracts SDPF Level 0 \nmetadata and checks selected metadata \nparameters (e.g., SFDU header \ninformation). Status of metadata \nparameter check is written to event log.\n5) Ingest function requests to store \nSDPF Level 0 data and metadata in the \nLevel 0 data repository. Data server \ninsert request generated. Subscription \n(if any) triggered to indicate availability \nof data when the archive process is \ncompleted.\nData Ingest 3c 4-161 604-CD-003-002Data Ingest Activities - TRMM \nLevel 0 Ingest Scenario (cont.)\nSystem Operator\n6) DDN is sent to SDPF and a DDA is \nreceived and logged. Status message is \nprovided to data provider and Ingest \nHistory Log when archiving is complete. - DIT may view the history log. Request \nID associated with this ingest process \ndrops off of the ingest status display at \nthis time. \nData Ingest 3d 4-162" }
[ -0.001013271976262331, 0.08997315913438797, 0.038086894899606705, -0.04342078045010567, -0.0647146999835968, -0.020459113642573357, -0.06022295355796814, 0.040576398372650146, -0.050652097910642624, -0.009686383418738842, 0.03662373870611191, 0.02172027714550495, 0.01750285178422928, -0.04494236409664154, -0.014680166728794575, 0.022938132286071777, -0.016354136168956757, 0.015073288232088089, 0.018238499760627747, 0.09367451816797256, 0.05721869692206383, 0.07671406120061874, -0.018927261233329773, -0.08783537149429321, 0.12121138721704483, -0.007880027405917645, -0.03881267458200455, 0.074055016040802, 0.004158350173383951, -0.05723947286605835, 0.030469579622149467, -0.043618619441986084, 0.00978156179189682, 0.02353452332317829, 0.11603628844022751, -0.031878817826509476, 0.009765522554516792, -0.07876550406217575, -0.04424611106514931, -0.03131251037120819, 0.0397074893116951, -0.09056828171014786, -0.051204171031713486, 0.03581802919507027, -0.02638370543718338, 0.02446528896689415, 0.03406263515353203, -0.03391867130994797, -0.03156166151165962, 0.05629570782184601, -0.0013502038782462478, 0.08322527259588242, -0.02600972168147564, 0.08195985853672028, -0.016292061656713486, 0.026245810091495514, -0.040297139436006546, -0.02619042433798313, -0.05436166003346443, -0.05111326277256012, 0.0013238496612757444, 0.03542621061205864, -0.03927313908934593, -0.0487152598798275, 0.024434739723801613, 0.051533292979002, 0.045425452291965485, -0.07172501087188721, -0.05469467490911484, -0.07312943786382675, 0.05521951988339424, -0.03469781577587128, -0.012495310977101326, -0.031163673847913742, -0.03800947219133377, 0.003580323187634349, 0.061742767691612244, 0.08496583253145218, -0.02283296547830105, -0.11118173599243164, -0.0361260324716568, 0.044153932482004166, -0.05690738558769226, -0.026833532378077507, -0.03947170823812485, -0.00198110518977046, -0.00612505991011858, 0.06891246885061264, 0.07053203880786896, 0.05198502168059349, 0.043654389679431915, -0.0688081681728363, -0.04596361517906189, -0.02501482516527176, -0.018138617277145386, -0.054070599377155304, -0.011111808940768242, -0.04815550521016121, 0.06258118897676468, 0.06862727552652359, 0.020397963002324104, -0.006995128933340311, -0.06241997703909874, -0.020469963550567627, -0.04116228222846985, -0.021257644519209862, 0.016083888709545135, 0.04640811309218407, -0.05197732895612717, -0.07008283585309982, -0.048670556396245956, -0.028597235679626465, 0.02406209148466587, -0.03927517682313919, 0.05712141841650009, -0.030630270019173622, -0.014469855464994907, 0.008542998693883419, 0.10738532245159149, -0.12702585756778717, 0.09977876394987106, 0.06058700755238533, 0.054560501128435135, 0.032477881759405136, -0.0527501218020916, -0.023855146020650864, 0.03627299144864082, 7.229113933404445e-33, 0.006609329953789711, -0.03375743329524994, 0.006328237242996693, -0.006834354717284441, -0.03420087322592735, 0.0659855455160141, 0.014266915619373322, 0.024239137768745422, -0.02455657534301281, 0.09834790974855423, 0.03255516663193703, -0.07322178035974503, -0.034823279827833176, -0.07632045447826385, 0.030393540859222412, 0.0457562580704689, 0.003572760382667184, 0.03479447215795517, 0.11664627492427826, 0.018072230741381645, 0.04301658272743225, 0.021676987409591675, 0.01937764324247837, 0.05149829760193825, 0.0065032318234443665, 0.011062202043831348, -0.05828767269849777, 0.00018671930592972785, -0.0225351732224226, 0.011418354697525501, 0.09021104872226715, -0.06279256194829941, 0.026190385222434998, 0.008748464286327362, -0.05367401987314224, 0.03313959762454033, -0.03725624829530716, -0.0429285503923893, 0.07266443967819214, -0.013803797774016857, -0.012026405893266201, -0.03394884243607521, 0.02392345294356346, -0.045203644782304764, -0.05336197093129158, -0.0047956230118870735, 0.02478840947151184, 0.057705339044332504, 0.035825829952955246, 0.04591468721628189, 0.01593538373708725, -0.05862947553396225, -0.03441339358687401, -0.005773764103651047, -0.03516566380858421, -0.043328505009412766, -0.02472623810172081, -0.009166189469397068, -0.04722031578421593, -0.045758794993162155, -0.013174106366932392, -0.013989021070301533, -0.027394942939281464, -0.0828617736697197, -0.1668485701084137, 0.006693779956549406, -0.03469366580247879, 0.0007883476209826767, 0.020124023780226707, -0.07041675597429276, -0.07683451473712921, -0.036859262734651566, -0.010574430227279663, -0.00254078209400177, 0.0826813206076622, -0.09004071354866028, 0.011461460031569004, 0.040721744298934937, 0.1338443011045456, 0.04931771755218506, -0.003535330994054675, 0.015768591314554214, -0.008592521771788597, 0.0495980829000473, 0.04811206832528114, 0.09018943458795547, 0.10096179693937302, -0.0537567138671875, -0.018731066957116127, -0.01923139952123165, -0.0036677196621894836, -0.009035293012857437, -0.04146970808506012, 0.0033697334583848715, 0.056828130036592484, -7.347638294113887e-33, -0.038551315665245056, -0.02100290358066559, -0.08294323086738586, -0.02407064475119114, -0.05035463348031044, 0.032196126878261566, -0.04477759078145027, -0.025665629655122757, 0.02563173696398735, -0.029482778161764145, 0.03707851096987724, -0.023068584501743317, -0.00024935021065175533, -0.044403325766325, -0.0768284872174263, -0.006445824168622494, -0.08202417194843292, -0.015279763378202915, 0.06067585200071335, 0.017419440671801567, -0.02710838057100773, 0.1015302985906601, 0.05813188850879669, 0.042924169450998306, -0.006976370699703693, 0.017543992027640343, -0.016659637913107872, 0.05891362577676773, -0.004349420312792063, -0.016978058964014053, 0.02708950825035572, -0.02310234308242798, -0.03155242279171944, 0.014921588823199272, -0.040862131863832474, -0.11266356706619263, 0.15674152970314026, -0.021733839064836502, 0.008930612355470657, -0.032947927713394165, 0.025740740820765495, 0.05122556909918785, 0.08137340843677521, 0.06219768524169922, -0.03214895352721214, 0.005131135229021311, 0.008226916193962097, -0.02502996101975441, 0.05797097459435463, 0.08108707517385483, -0.011747324839234352, 0.07815389335155487, -0.011473508551716805, 0.009396305307745934, -0.028676634654402733, 0.059221476316452026, 0.11136241257190704, -0.021791178733110428, -0.01569245010614395, 0.011660397984087467, 0.05011973902583122, 0.09894517809152603, 0.036131806671619415, 0.013903973624110222, 0.0811426043510437, -0.033105477690696716, 0.025847602635622025, -0.054977044463157654, 0.01763395220041275, -0.06949227303266525, -0.11407576501369476, -0.09568485617637634, -0.04395793005824089, -0.10613575577735901, 0.061456143856048584, 0.056151289492845535, -0.013979898765683174, 0.004769308492541313, 0.025632811710238457, -0.020698003470897675, -0.09208671748638153, 0.062465060502290726, 0.005349855404347181, 0.0376584418118, -0.053429823368787766, -0.09200561791658401, 0.058512747287750244, -0.0035353796556591988, 0.040206167846918106, 0.06654706597328186, -0.09569459408521652, 0.049017563462257385, 0.06261701881885529, 0.029287947341799736, -0.014007775112986565, -6.337484848017993e-8, -0.003738806350156665, 0.042203355580568314, -0.01267638523131609, 0.03602336347103119, 0.02825336344540119, 0.016977986320853233, 0.06732883304357529, 0.04448159039020538, -0.0015879013808444142, -0.04371890053153038, 0.07969227433204651, 0.02132420241832733, -0.11618175357580185, -0.05360466241836548, -0.07947289198637009, -0.09885583817958832, 0.0636422261595726, -0.006423830520361662, -0.06168815866112709, -0.023922190070152283, 0.01068068016320467, -0.022090192884206772, 0.01899411715567112, 0.035719625651836395, -0.005830070935189724, -0.09342827647924423, 0.004677679855376482, 0.07806417346000671, 0.02225457690656185, -0.008207544684410095, -0.01238932553678751, 0.04305721074342728, 0.026588331907987595, 0.03283676505088806, -0.04246525466442108, 0.048131197690963745, 0.05624160170555115, 0.05290384963154793, 0.0009468903299421072, 0.06438952684402466, -0.007069086655974388, -0.031071627512574196, 0.010168146342039108, 0.040011707693338394, 0.05281168222427368, 0.01925782673060894, -0.0693143904209137, -0.09322433918714523, 0.028051277622580528, -0.12750819325447083, 0.04349667951464653, 0.029269225895404816, -0.04455416649580002, 0.027618426829576492, -0.05580640211701393, 0.013000339269638062, -0.014508729800581932, 0.055999476462602615, 0.06147158890962601, -0.017381485551595688, 0.05368926003575325, -0.06968578696250916, -0.06726325303316116, -0.05479671061038971 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WPFFXHWCIVIRVWBJWEFDSSTKYRIZ625W.pdf", "text": "OMB No. 1545-0228 Installment Sale Income 6252 Form ©Attach to your tax return. \nDepartment of the Treasury\nInternal Revenue Service\n ©Use a separate form for each sale or other disposition of\nproperty on the installment method.\n Attachment\nSequence No. 79 Identifying number Name(s) shown on return \nDescription of property © \n/ / Date sold (month, day, year) © Date acquired (month, day, year) © \nNo Yes Was the property sold to a related party (see instructions) after May 14, 1980? If “No,” skip line 4 \nWas the property you sold to a related party a marketable security? If “Yes,” complete Part III. If “No,”\ncomplete Part III for the year of sale and the 2 years after the year of sale\n No Yes \nGross Profit and Contract Price. Complete this part for the year of sale only. 1 \nSelling price including mortgages and other debts. Do not include interest whether stated or unstated\n Mortgages, debts, and other liabilities the buyer assumed or took\nthe property subject to (see instructions) \n 2a \n3 \nSubtract line 6 from line 5\n 4 \nCost or other basis of property sold\n 5 5 \nDepreciation allowed or allowable\n 6 6 \nAdjusted basis. Subtract line 9 from line 8\n 7 7 \nCommissions and other expenses of sale\n 8 8 \nIncome recapture from Form 4797, Part III (see instructions)\n 9 9 \nAdd lines 10, 11, and 12\n 10 10 \nSubtract line 13 from line 5. If zero or less, do not complete the rest of this form (see instructions)\n 11 \nIf the property described on line 1 above was your main home, enter the amount of your excluded\ngain (see instructions). Otherwise, enter -0-\n 11 \n12 \nGross profit. Subtract line 15 from line 14\n 12 \n13 \nSubtract line 13 from line 6. If zero or less, enter -0-\n 13 \nContract price. Add line 7 and line 17\n 14 14 \nInstallment Sale Income. Complete this part for the year of sale and any year you receive a payment or\nhave certain debts you must treat as a payment on installment obligations.\n 15 \nGross profit percentage (expressed as a decimal amount). Divide line 16 by line 18. For years\nafter the year of sale, see instructions \n 15 \n16 \nIf this is the year of sale, enter the amount from line 17. Otherwise, enter -0-\n 16 \n17 \nPayments received during year (see instructions). Do not include interest, whether stated or unstated\n 17 \n18 \nAdd lines 20 and 21\n 18 \nPayments received in prior years (see instructions). Do not include \ninterest, whether stated or unstated \n 19 \n19 \n20 \nInstallment sale income. Multiply line 22 by line 19\n 20 \n21 \nEnter the part of line 24 that is ordinary income under the recapture rules (see instructions)\n 21 \nSubtract line 25 from line 24. Enter here and on Schedule D or Form 4797 (see instructions)\n 22 22 \nRelated Party Installment Sale Income. Do not complete if you received the final payment this tax year. \nName, address, and taxpayer identifying number of related party \nDid the related party resell or dispose of the property ( “second disposition ”) during this tax year? \nIf the answer to question 28 is “Yes,” complete lines 30 through 37 below unless one of the following conditions is met. Check the box that applies.\n The second disposition was more than 2 years after the first disposition (other than dispositions\nof marketable securities). If this box is checked, enter the date of disposition (month, day, year) ©\n / / \nThe first disposition was a sale or exchange of stock to the issuing corporation. \nThe second disposition was an involuntary conversion and the threat of conversion occurred after the first disposition. \nThe second disposition occurred after the death of the original seller or buyer. \nIt can be established to the satisfaction of the Internal Revenue Service that tax avoidance was not a principal purpose\nfor either of the dispositions. If this box is checked, attach an explanation (see instructions).\n 23 \nSelling price of property sold by related party (see instructions)\n 23 \n24 24 \nEnter contract price from line 18 for year of first sale\n 25 25 \nEnter the smaller of line 30 or line 31\n 26 26 \nTotal payments received by the end of your 2008 tax year (see instructions)\n 27 \nSubtract line 33 from line 32. If zero or less, enter -0-\n 28 \nMultiply line 34 by the gross profit percentage on line 19 for year of first sale\n 29 \nEnter the part of line 35 that is ordinary income under the recapture rules (see instructions)\n 30 \nSubtract line 36 from line 35. Enter here and on Schedule D or Form 4797 (see instructions)\n 30 \nForm6252 (2008) For Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see page 4. Part II\n Part I\n \nPart III\n \nNo Yes \nCat. No. 13601R\n b\n \na\n \nb\n c\n d\n e\n \n31\n 32\n 33\n 34\n 35\n 36\n 37\n 31\n 32\n 33\n 34\n 35\n 36\n 37\n / / 2008 Form 6252 (2008) Page2 \nGeneral Instructions\n \nPurpose of Form\n Generally, use Form 6252 to report\nincome from casual sales during this tax\nyear of real or personal property (other\nthan inventory) if you will receive any\npayments in a tax year after the year of\nsale. For years after the year of an\ninstallment sale, see Which Parts To\nComplete below.\n \nDo not file Form 6252 to report sales\nduring the tax year of stock or securities\ntraded on an established securities\nmarket. Instead, treat all payments as\nreceived during this tax year.\n Do not file Form 6252 if you elect not\nto report the sale on the installment\nmethod. To elect out, report the full\namount of the gain on a timely filed\nreturn (including extensions) on Form\n4797 or the Schedule D for your tax\nreturn, whichever applies. If you filed your\noriginal return on time without making the\nelection, you can make the election on an\namended return filed no later than 6\nmonths after the due date of your tax\nreturn, excluding extensions. Write “Filed\npursuant to section 301.9100-2” at the\ntop of the amended return.\n Which Parts To Complete\n Year of Sale\n Complete lines 1 through 4, Part I, and\nPart II. If you sold property to a related\nparty during the year, also complete\nPart III.\n Special Rules\n \nIf any part of an installment payment you\nreceived is for interest or original issue\ndiscount, report that income on the\nappropriate form or schedule. Do not\nreport interest received, carrying charges\nreceived, or unstated interest on Form\n6252. See Pub. 537, Installment Sales,\nfor details on unstated interest.\n \nA special rule applies to a first disposition\n(sale or exchange) of property under the\ninstallment method to a related party who\nthen makes a second disposition (sale,\nexchange, gift, or cancellation of\ninstallment note) before making all\npayments on the first disposition. For this\npurpose, a related party includes your\nspouse, child, grandchild, parent,\nbrother, sister, or a related corporation,\nS corporation, partnership, estate, or\ntrust. See section 453(f)(1) for more\ndetails.\n Under this rule, treat part or all of the\namount the related party realized (or the\nfair market value (FMV) if the disposed\nproperty is not sold or exchanged) from\nthe second disposition as if you received\nit from the first disposition at the time of\nthe second disposition. Figure the gain, if\nany, on lines 30 through 37. This rule\ndoes not apply if any of the conditions\nlisted on line 29 are met.\n For certain dispositions under the\ninstallment method, if an installment\nobligation is pledged as security on a\ndebt, the net proceeds of the secured\ndebt are treated as payment on the\ninstallment obligation. However, the\namount treated as payment cannot be\nmore than the excess of the total\ninstallment contract price over any\npayments received under the contract\nbefore the secured debt was obtained.\n An installment obligation is pledged as\nsecurity on a debt to the extent that\npayment of principal and interest on the\ndebt is directly secured by an interest in\nthe installment obligation. For sales after\nDecember 16, 1999, payment on a debt\nis treated as directly secured by an\ninterest in an installment obligation to the\nextent an arrangement allows you to\nsatisfy all or part of the debt with the\ninstallment obligation.\n The pledge rule applies to any\ninstallment sale after 1988 with a sales\nprice of over $150,000 except:\n cPersonal use property disposed of by\nan individual,\n \ncTimeshares and residential lots.\n However, the pledge rule does not apply\nto pledges made after December 17, 1987,\nif the debt is incurred to refinance the\nprincipal amount of a debt that was\noutstanding on December 17, 1987, and\nwas secured by nondealer real property\ninstallment obligations on that date and at\nall times after that date until the refinancing.\nThis exception does not apply to the extent\nthat the principal amount of the debt\nresulting from the refinancing exceeds the\nprincipal amount of the refinanced debt\nimmediately before the refinancing. Also,\nthe pledge rule does not affect refinancing\ndue to the calling of a debt by the creditor if\nthe debt is then refinanced by a person\nother than this creditor or someone related\nto the creditor.\n Section references are to the Internal\nRevenue Code unless otherwise noted.\n \nDo not file Form 6252 for sales that\ndo not result in a gain, even if you will\nreceive a payment in a tax year after the\nyear of sale. Instead, report the entire\nsale on Form 4797, Sales of Business\nProperty, or the Schedule D for your tax\nreturn, whichever applies.\n \nLater Years\n Complete lines 1 through 4 and Part II\nfor any year in which you receive a\npayment from an installment sale.\n Interest\n \nInstallment Sales to Related Party\n \nSale of Depreciable Property to\nRelated Person\n Pledge Rule\n If you sold property other than a\nmarketable security to a related party\nafter May 14, 1980, complete Form 6252\nfor the year of sale and for 2 years after\nthe year of sale, even if you did not\nreceive a payment. Complete lines 1\nthrough 4. Complete Part II for any year\nduring this 2-year period in which you\nreceive a payment from the sale.\nComplete Part III for the 2 years after\nthe year of sale unless you received the\nfinal payment during the tax year.\n \n If you sold a marketable security to a\nrelated party after May 14, 1980, and\nbefore January 1, 1987, complete Form\n6252 for each year of the installment\nagreement, even if you did not receive a\npayment. Complete lines 1 through 4.\nComplete Part II for any year in which\nyou receive a payment from the sale.\nComplete Part III unless you received\nthe final payment during the tax year.\n Generally, if you sell depreciable property\nto a related person (as defined in section\n453(g)(3)), you cannot report the sale using\nthe installment method. For this purpose,\ndepreciable property is any property that\ncan be depreciated by a person or entity to\nwhom you transfer it. However, you can\nuse the installment method if you can\nshow to the satisfaction of the IRS that\navoidance of federal income taxes was not\none of the principal purposes of the sale\n(for example, no significant tax deferral\nbenefits will result from the sale). If the\ninstallment method does not apply, report\nthe sale on Schedule D or Form 4797,\n whichever applies. Treat all payments you\nwill receive as if they were received in the\nyear of sale. Use FMV for any payment that\nis contingent as to amount. If the FMV\ncannot be readily determined, basis is\nrecovered ratably.\n \ncFarm property, and\n \nAfter December 31, 1986, the\ninstallment method is not available for\nthe sale of marketable securities.\n Generally, you must pay interest on the\ndeferred tax related to any obligation\nthat arises during a tax year from the\ndisposition of property under the\ninstallment method if:\n cThe property had a sales price over\n$150,000, and\n Interest on Deferred Tax\n Form 6252 (2008) Page3 \nSee IRC 453(l) for more information on\nthe sale of timeshares and residential\nlots under the installment method.\n \nAdditional Information\n See Pub. 537 for additional information,\nincluding details about reductions in\nselling price, the single sale of several\nassets, like-kind exchanges, dispositions\nof installment obligations, and\nrepossessions.\n Specific Instructions\n Part I—Gross Profit and\nContract Price\n \nEnter only mortgages or other debts the\nbuyer assumed from the seller or took\nthe property subject to. Do not include\nnew mortgages the buyer gets from a\nbank, the seller, or other sources.\n \nEnter the original cost and other\nexpenses you incurred in buying the\nproperty. Add the cost of improvements,\netc., and subtract any diesel-powered\nhighway vehicle, enhanced oil recovery,\n Enter all depreciation or amortization you\ndeducted or were allowed to deduct\nfrom the date of purchase until the date\nof sale. Add any section 179 expense\ndeduction; the commercial revitalization\ndeduction; the basis reduction to\ninvestment credit property; the\ndeduction for qualified clean-fuel vehicle\nproperty or refueling property;\ndeductions claimed under section 190,\n193, or 1253(d)(2) or (3) (as in effect\nbefore the enactment of P.L. 103-66);\nand the basis reduction for the qualified\nelectric vehicle credit. Subtract any\nrecapture of basis reduction to\ninvestment credit property; any section\n179 or 280F recapture amount included\nin gross income in a prior tax year; any\nqualified clean-fuel vehicle property or\nrefueling property deduction you were\nrequired to recapture because the\nproperty ceased to be eligible for the\ndeduction; any recapture of the\nemployer-provided child care facilities\nand services credit; and any basis\nincrease for qualified electric vehicle\nrecapture.\n \nEnter sales commissions, advertising\nexpenses, attorney and legal fees, etc.,\nincurred to sell the property.\n \nIf the property described on line 1 was\nyour main home, you may be able to\nexclude part or all of your gain. See\nPub. 523, Selling Your Home, for details.\n Part II—Installment Sale\nIncome\n \nEnter the gross profit percentage\n(expressed as a decimal amount)\ndetermined for the year of sale even if\nyou did not file Form 6252 for that year.\n \nEnter all money and the FMV of any\nproperty you received in 2008. Include\nas payments any amount withheld to\npay off a mortgage or other debt or to\npay broker and legal fees. Generally, do\nnot include as a payment the buyer’s\nnote, a mortgage, or other debt\nassumed by the buyer. However, a note\nor other debt that is payable on demand\nor readily tradable in an established\nsecurities market is considered a\npayment. For sales occurring before\nOctober 22, 2004, a note or other debt\nis considered a payment only if it was\nissued by a corporation or governmental\nentity. If you did not receive any\npayments in 2008, enter zero. If in prior\nyears an amount was entered on the\nequivalent of line 32 of the 2008 form,\ndo not include it on this line. Instead,\nenter it on line 23. See Pledge Rule on\npage 2 for details about proceeds of\ndebt secured by installment obligations\nthat must be treated as payments on\ninstallment obligations.\n \nLine 5\n \nLine 6\n \nLine 8\n Line 9\n \nLine 11\n \nLine 14\n \nLine 15\n Line 19\n \nLine 21\n cThe aggregate balance of all\nnondealer installment obligations arising\nduring, and outstanding at the close of,\nthe tax year is more than $5 million.\n You must pay interest in subsequent\nyears if installment obligations that\noriginally required interest to be paid are\nstill outstanding at the close of a tax year.\n The interest rules do not apply to\ndispositions of:\n cFarm property,\n cPersonal use property by an individual,\n cReal property before 1988, or\n cPersonal property before 1989.\n \nDo not file Form 6252 if line 14 is zero or\nless. Instead, report the entire sale on\nForm 4797 or the Schedule D for your\ntax return.\n Enter all money and the FMV of property\nyou received before 2008 from the sale.\nInclude allocable installment income and\nany other deemed payments from prior\nyears.\n Line 23\n \nIf there is no stated maximum selling\nprice, such as in a contingent payment\nsale, attach a schedule showing the\ncomputation of gain. Enter the taxable part\nof the payment on line 24 and also on line\n35 if Part III applies. See Temporary\nRegulations section 15A.453-1.\n Enter the total of any money, face amount\nof the installment obligation, and the FMV\nof other property that you received or will\nreceive in exchange for the property sold.\nInclude on line 5 any existing mortgage or\nother debt the buyer assumed or took the\nproperty subject to. Do not include stated\ninterest, unstated interest, any amount\nrecomputed or recharacterized as interest,\nor original issue discount.\n Line 12\n Any ordinary income recapture under\nsection 1245 or 1250 (including sections\n179 and 291) is fully taxable in the year\nof sale even if no payments were\nreceived. To figure the recapture\namount, complete Form 4797, Part III.\nThe ordinary income recapture is the\namount on line 31 of Form 4797. Enter\nit on line 12 of Form 6252 and also on\nline 13 of Form 4797. Do not enter any\ngain for this property on line 32 of Form\n4797. If you used Form 4797 only to\nfigure the recapture amount on line 12\nof Form 6252, enter “N/A” on line 32\nof Form 4797. Partnerships and\nS corporations and their partners and\nshareholders, see the Instructions for\nForm 4797.\n Deemed payments include amounts\ndeemed received because of:\n \nEnter here and on Form 4797, line 15,\nany ordinary income recapture on section\n1252, 1254, or 1255 property for the year\nof sale or all remaining recapture from a\nprior year sale. Do not enter ordinary\nincome from a section 179 expense\ndeduction. If this is the year of sale,\ncomplete Form 4797, Part III. The amount\nfrom line 27c, 28b, or 29b of Form 4797\nis the ordinary income recapture. Do not\nenter any gain for this property on line 31\nor 32 of Form 4797. If you used Form\n4797 only to figure the recapture on line\n25 or 36 of Form 6252, enter “N/A” on\nlines 31 and 32 of Form 4797.\n Line 25\n cA second disposition by a related\nparty, or\n cThe pledge rule of section 453A(d).\n How to report the interest. The interest\nis not figured on Form 6252. See Pub.\n537, Installment Sales, for details on\nhow to report the interest.\n disabled access, new markets, or\nemployer-provided child care credit or\ncasualty losses previously allowed. For\ndetails, see Pub. 551, Basis of Assets.\n \nAlso report on this line any ordinary\nincome recapture remaining from prior\nyears on section 1245 or 1250 property\nsold before June 7, 1984.\n Form 6252 (2008) Page4 \nThe time needed to complete and file\nthis form will vary depending on\nindividual circumstances. The estimated\nburden for individual taxpayers filing this\nform is approved under OMB control\nnumber 1545-0074 and is included in\nthe estimates shown in the instructions\nfor their individual income tax return. The\nestimated burden for all other taxpayers\nwho file this form is shown below.\n Recordkeeping 1 hr., 18 min.\n Learning about the law\nor the form 24 min.\n Preparing the form 1 hr.\n \nIf you have comments concerning the\naccuracy of these time estimates or\nsuggestions for making this form simpler,\nwe would be happy to hear from you.\nSee the instructions for the tax return\nwith which this form is filed.\n Paperwork Reduction Act Notice. We\nask for the information on this form to\ncarry out the Internal Revenue laws of\nthe United States. You are required to\ngive us the information. We need it to\nensure that you are complying with\nthese laws and to allow us to figure and\ncollect the right amount of tax.\n You are not required to provide the\ninformation requested on a form that is\nsubject to the Paperwork Reduction Act\nunless the form displays a valid OMB\ncontrol number. Books or records\nrelating to a form or its instructions must\nbe retained as long as their contents\nmay become material in the\nadministration of any Internal Revenue\nlaw. Generally, tax returns and return\ninformation are confidential, as required\nby section 6103.\n \nCopying, assembling, and\nsending the form\nto the IRS 20 min.\n If the related party sold all or part of the\nproperty from the original sale in 2008,\nenter the amount realized from the part\nresold. If part was sold in an earlier year\nand part was sold this year, enter the\ncumulative amount realized from the\nresale.\n \nIf you completed Part II, enter the sum of\nlines 22 and 23. Otherwise, enter all\nmoney and the FMV of property you\nreceived before 2008 from the sale.\nInclude allocable installment income and\nany other deemed payments from prior\nyears. Do not include interest, whether\nstated or unstated.\n \nSee the instructions for line 25. Do not\nenter on line 36 more than the amount\nshown on line 35. Any excess must be\nreported in future years on Form 6252 up\nto the taxable part of the installment sale\nuntil all of the recapture has been\nreported.\n See the instructions for line 26.\n Do not enter on line 25 more than the\namount shown on line 24. Any excess\nmust be reported in future years on\nForm 6252 up to the taxable part of the\ninstallment sale until all of the recapture\nhas been reported.\n \nFor trade or business property held\nmore than 1 year, enter this amount on\nForm 4797, line 4. If the property was\nheld 1 year or less or you have an\nordinary gain from the sale of a\nnoncapital asset (even if the holding\nperiod is more than 1 year), enter this\namount on Form 4797, line 10, and write\n“From Form 6252.” If the property was\nsection 1250 property (generally, real\nproperty that you depreciated) held more\nthan 1 year, figure the total amount of\nunrecaptured section 1250 gain included\non line 26 using the Unrecaptured\nSection 1250 Gain Worksheet in the\nInstructions for Schedule D (Form 1040).\n For capital assets, enter this amount\non Schedule D as a short- or long-term\ngain on the lines identified as from Form\n6252.\n Part III—Related Party\nInstallment Sale Income\n \nIf one of the conditions is met, check the\nappropriate box and skip lines 30\nthrough 37. If you checked box 29e,\nattach an explanation. Generally, the\nnontax avoidance exception will apply to\nthe second disposition if:\n cThe disposition was an installment sale\nunder which the terms of payment were\nsubstantially equal to or longer than those\nfor the first sale. However, the resale\nterms must not permit significant deferral\nof recognition of gain from the first sale\n(for example, amounts from the resale are\nbeing collected sooner).\n Line 26\n \nLine 29\n Line 30\n \nLine 33\n \nLine 36\n Line 37\n \n \nAmount realized. The amount realized\nfrom a sale or exchange is the total of all\nmoney received plus the FMV of all\nproperty or services received. The\namount realized also includes any\nliabilities that were assumed by the buyer\nand any liabilities to which the property\ntransferred is subject, such as real estate\ntaxes or a mortgage. For details, see\nPub. 544.\n \ncThe disposition was involuntary (for\nexample, a creditor of the related party\nforeclosed on the property or the related\nparty declared bankruptcy), or\n " }
[ -0.0064617604948580265, 0.08801335841417313, 0.006291328463703394, -0.07343233376741409, 0.03620113804936409, -0.01614529825747013, -0.037221841514110565, -0.027328429743647575, -0.00020294325076974928, -0.0097402548417449, 0.008602626621723175, -0.0254055205732584, 0.00810819212347269, -0.036503251641988754, 0.06693407893180847, -0.018331967294216156, -0.07847696542739868, -0.09102066606283188, 0.003636501496657729, 0.10217268019914627, 0.07069464027881622, 0.02335531637072563, 0.038142815232276917, -0.10307947546243668, 0.08260238170623779, 0.03228037804365158, 0.13500598073005676, -0.035414040088653564, -0.000464577809907496, 0.019815364852547646, 0.0242358036339283, -0.027968762442469597, -0.02157985232770443, -0.025342751294374466, 0.05324294790625572, 0.018638139590620995, 0.04229116812348366, -0.05901369825005531, -0.03757534548640251, 0.0498611256480217, -0.05604837089776993, -0.024570895358920097, -0.011768878437578678, -0.0460529699921608, 0.026182321831583977, 0.14925283193588257, -0.021571945399045944, 0.017029182985424995, -0.07670453935861588, 0.041687190532684326, 0.042864829301834106, -0.06627213209867477, 0.021542610600590706, -0.019958211109042168, -0.016820553690195084, -0.030749835073947906, 0.014203459024429321, 0.06090830639004707, 0.03809404745697975, -0.019451159983873367, -0.0012494110269472003, -0.06426205486059189, 0.01358797773718834, -0.015601668506860733, 0.06095290184020996, -0.10244534909725189, -0.045781999826431274, 0.02509530819952488, -0.09847737103700638, 0.015712693333625793, -0.04345008358359337, 0.026597648859024048, -0.013946384191513062, -0.0030942573212087154, 0.02812391147017479, -0.03723469004034996, -0.07180188596248627, 0.01790666952729225, -0.014696523547172546, -0.06534615904092789, -0.017963843420147896, 0.025786034762859344, -0.07427573204040527, 0.008970644325017929, 0.016907526180148125, -0.008846782147884369, 0.0866599828004837, -0.024112500250339508, 0.09442839026451111, 0.012447644025087357, 0.011169027537107468, -0.052807655185461044, -0.014571658335626125, 0.08432430028915405, 0.005645512603223324, -0.03970285505056381, 0.02553127519786358, 0.09576194733381271, 0.07377005368471146, 0.006205039098858833, 0.03028065524995327, -0.012931056320667267, -0.06108137220144272, 0.005785069894045591, -0.01018901914358139, -0.07331840693950653, -0.058268528431653976, -0.01647985354065895, 0.043515581637620926, -0.05101683363318443, -0.02947915904223919, -0.04980023205280304, 0.036493100225925446, -0.044998399913311005, 0.0609256811439991, 0.017567433416843414, 0.01963983289897442, -0.01232897862792015, 0.07117599248886108, -0.09108296036720276, 0.04886290431022644, -0.059027936309576035, 0.004252827726304531, 0.12617643177509308, 0.14128972589969635, 0.12782549858093262, -0.007118670269846916, -8.748515686949101e-34, 0.04714285954833031, 0.03202271834015846, -0.0510927252471447, 0.07026278972625732, 0.03124404512345791, -0.015152884647250175, -0.062490712851285934, -0.017330875620245934, -0.004335195757448673, 0.07689429819583893, -0.047781266272068024, -0.024876121431589127, -0.02772621437907219, -0.0652012899518013, 0.05044551566243172, -0.011877520009875298, 0.016253400593996048, -0.01560011226683855, -0.11387189477682114, 0.10723922401666641, 0.07416856288909912, -0.035596732050180435, 0.08674969524145126, 0.012173053808510303, -0.010365697555243969, -0.014315481297671795, 0.022681893780827522, -0.0008109232294373214, -0.010975156910717487, 0.0019282996654510498, 0.028425419703125954, -0.11823049932718277, 0.07542123645544052, -0.026618706062436104, 0.0007792151300236583, 0.043254025280475616, -0.01324901357293129, -0.020348872989416122, -0.086974136531353, -0.06348815560340881, 0.023190034553408623, -0.06545666605234146, 0.006990266498178244, 0.027719419449567795, 0.07712113112211227, -0.051657866686582565, -0.06030448526144028, 0.02188803069293499, 0.038587525486946106, 0.029622754082083702, 0.005151571240276098, 0.06550498306751251, 0.02249956503510475, -0.024202987551689148, 0.048442818224430084, -0.022172534838318825, -0.08479597419500351, 0.007238112855702639, -0.03877921402454376, 0.007141865789890289, 0.018028903752565384, 0.004074894357472658, 0.11574679613113403, 0.02777904085814953, 0.0398346483707428, 0.07828369736671448, 0.03806603327393532, 0.009372187778353691, 0.051109205931425095, -0.10313811153173447, 0.04778909310698509, -0.025690047070384026, 0.049214743077754974, 0.07397838681936264, -0.015963193029165268, -0.00007412843842757866, 0.012505444698035717, 0.013321508653461933, 0.03294377401471138, -0.09528800845146179, -0.10918217152357101, 0.052703142166137695, -0.07330314815044403, -0.007344136014580727, 0.00478755496442318, -0.056644752621650696, -0.037109456956386566, -0.0543915331363678, -0.019465945661067963, -0.008115939795970917, -0.07198645919561386, 0.02071887068450451, 0.021194519475102425, -0.07482461631298065, -0.03469253331422806, -1.2193626061335252e-33, -0.010235849767923355, 0.015222344547510147, -0.06964439153671265, -0.04857416823506355, -0.048492398113012314, 0.08526510745286942, 0.07632706314325333, 0.06524235010147095, -0.08956639468669891, -0.005938165821135044, 0.0024724535178393126, -0.07972591370344162, 0.024709684774279594, 0.09684091806411743, -0.04272964596748352, 0.032674726098775864, 0.06147456914186478, 0.08035935461521149, 0.032844558358192444, -0.018054373562335968, -0.003062678035348654, -0.0772838145494461, 0.036606933921575546, 0.06723945587873459, -0.02302616834640503, 0.07738739997148514, 0.01821814477443695, -0.04589678347110748, -0.02513011358678341, -0.05594060942530632, -0.08508069068193436, 0.0461205393075943, -0.044603850692510605, -0.047874707728624344, -0.0309853944927454, -0.0638347715139389, 0.019659781828522682, 0.03979596868157387, -0.015777897089719772, 0.012500062584877014, -0.06744015961885452, -0.05630864202976227, -0.003678427077829838, 0.010269220918416977, -0.08159279078245163, -0.0837545394897461, -0.028816286474466324, 0.08755390346050262, -0.009811034426093102, -0.015085809864103794, 0.009429574944078922, 0.08275851607322693, 0.124428391456604, -0.008905114606022835, -0.001644000643864274, 0.012226847000420094, -0.07169721275568008, 0.008456817828118801, 0.03385843709111214, -0.006090478040277958, 0.023508630692958832, -0.015090267173945904, 0.011811464093625546, 0.0003654134925454855, 0.08845308423042297, 0.03778504580259323, 0.006636723875999451, 0.017945190891623497, 0.08743681013584137, -0.0004788767546415329, -0.008423397317528725, -0.018842963501811028, -0.0513116680085659, -0.026721801608800888, 0.07446108758449554, -0.017666129395365715, -0.0008782010991126299, -0.05273992940783501, -0.0814574658870697, 0.018942872062325478, -0.09186983853578568, -0.009279431775212288, -0.05636506527662277, 0.0035083252005279064, 0.01712479256093502, -0.02564016915857792, 0.03406471014022827, -0.12818723917007446, -0.06540799885988235, -0.010645252652466297, 0.00032186630414798856, 0.10014316439628601, -0.06076107546687126, -0.014842242933809757, -0.013301419094204903, -4.922565821630087e-8, 0.05180952697992325, 0.003120258916169405, 0.008418727666139603, -0.08072266727685928, 0.015940044075250626, -0.01610116846859455, -0.0012729885056614876, -0.021668143570423126, -0.05299871414899826, 0.001026000827550888, -0.024442462250590324, 0.06697949022054672, 0.0002514690859243274, -0.03642764687538147, -0.0028285044245421886, -0.044711679220199585, -0.05552715063095093, 0.0369994193315506, -0.09185425937175751, -0.021794185042381287, -0.006934474688023329, 0.05654364079236984, -0.09106580168008804, 0.008840479888021946, -0.0011657484574243426, 0.019366202875971794, 0.052783891558647156, 0.03299323096871376, 0.07099144160747528, -0.04512934014201164, -0.011971407569944859, 0.04052972421050072, 0.019419332966208458, 0.00576710095629096, -0.04605712741613388, 0.015634367242455482, -0.07078532874584198, 0.03888602554798126, -0.00235351943410933, 0.05951901897788048, -0.07884131371974945, 0.092984139919281, 0.06707633286714554, 0.062238194048404694, -0.016897669062018394, -0.004433575086295605, -0.038849860429763794, -0.0021484154276549816, -0.03520001098513603, 0.0521286241710186, -0.06138359010219574, 0.08775430917739868, 0.05360184982419014, -0.0250378604978323, 0.0005833391915075481, 0.07322560250759125, -0.02955513633787632, -0.026377180591225624, -0.016565777361392975, 0.09727580845355988, -0.05051042512059212, -0.019135046750307083, -0.02692081406712532, 0.024968544021248817 ]
{ "pdf_file": "ZOSGUBBCKERLX4O7ASNWV3DLHDYOVOZ2.pdf", "text": " 2 \nTERRITORIAL SEA BOUNDARY: DENMARK-SWEDEN \nThe Kingdom of Denmark and the Kingdom of Sweden signed a Declaration concerning \nthe boundaries in the Sound (Sund or Oresund) on January 30, 1932. The Declaration \ncame into force on the date of signing. Both countries are parties to the 1958 Geneva Convention on the Continental Shelf. \nThe Declaration Between the Danish and Swedish Governments Concerning the Boundaries of the Sund set forth the following principles: \nThe Royal Danish Government and the Royal Swedish Government, having carefully considered the question of boundaries in the Sound, (limited in the north by a line from Gibjerghoved to Kullen, and in the south by a line from the Stevns li ghthouse to Falsterbo \nPoint), have found that the line hereinafter described affords a basis for the correct delimitation of the exercise by the two countries of the rights mentioned below: \nIn the northern part of the Sound from its northern limit to the site of the Lous Flak light and \nsoundbuoy (lat. N. 55º 49' 36\"; long. E. 12º 42' 42\"), the line runs midway between the coast of Zealand and the Swedish mainland (Ven Island being disregarded). \nFrom the site of the Lous Flak light - and sound - buoy, the line runs straight to the site of \nthe Saltholm Flak lightbuoy N. E., (Lat. N. 55º 41' 55\"; long. E. 12º 51' 00\"), and thence in a southerly direction following straight lines drawn between the following four points: \n1. Lat. N. 55º 38' 37\", long. E. 12º 5 3' 54\" \n2. Lat. N. 55º 36' 49\", long. E. 12º 53' 04\" \n3. Lat. N. 55º 32' 25\", long. E. 12º 43' 57\" \n4. Lat. N. 55º 29' 19\", long. E. 12º 43' 00\" \nThe line is continued to the southern limit in accordance with rules corresponding to those applicable to t he northern part of the Sound but is made up of straight lines determined by \nthe following points: \n4. Lat. N. 55º 29' 19\", long. E. 12º 43' 06\" \n5. Lat. N. 55º 25' 52\", long. E. 12º 36' 49\" \n6. Lat. N. 55º 20' 12\", long. E. 12º 38' 42\" \nThe geographical co-ordinates of the abovementioned points refer to the attached chart on which the line is marked. 3 \nThe two Governments agree that the line in question shall form the boundary in the sound \nbetween the territorial waters of the two countries, as far as those territorial waters extend in accordance with the rules in force in this respect. The Danish and Swedish Governments undertake to refrain in the Sound, even outside territorial waters, from erecting lighthouses, seamarks, or fixed installations of any k ind \nwhatever, to the east and west respectively of the said line, which shall also form the boundary for their right to mark and salve wrecks and to take any other measures for the safety of navigation and the like. Fixed seamarks or other installations which may have \nbeen previously erected by Denmark on the east or by Sweden on the west of the said line shall be removed by the State to which they belong, after negotiation between the competent Danish and Swedish authorities and within a period of six months from the date of signing the present Declaration. \nThis Declaration involves no change in the existing rules regarding pilotage in the Sound (cf. Declaration of August 14, 1873, with the Annex of October 12, 1911), or in the regulations applicable to fishing in the navigable waterways adjacent to Denmark and \nSweden (cf. Convention of July 14, 1899, and Declaration of October 5, 1907.) \nIn faith whereof the undersigned, being duly authorized for the purpose have signed this Declaration, which is drawn u p in the Danish and Swedish languages, and have thereto \naffixed their seals. \nDone at Stockholm, in duplicate, January 30, 1932. \nANALYSIS \nFor the analysis of the territorial sea boundary (TSB) the following chart was utilized: U.S. Naval Oceanographic C hart H.O. 4868, 13th Edition, December 16, 1968. \nNOTE: There are cartographic errors on the map accompanying this study. \n1) In the legend, the symbol for (a) terminal or turning point, and (b) the line identifier for the \ngeographical limits of the Sound, have been reversed. \n2) The registration of the plate for the overprinted red line has been inadvertently offset to \nthe left. The TSB segment 1 -2-3-4 should not follow the boundary on the base chart (the \nblack-dashed line), as the declaration language does not correspond completely with the base chart data concerning this portion of the TSB. This discrepancy between the declaration language and Chart H.O. 4868 could result from the different data used in compiling the base chart. On the other hand, the TSB segment from Saltholm Flak to Point 1 and the line from 4 to 5 to 6 should agree with the boundary on the base chart. \nThe TSB extends for a distance of 63.3 nautical miles with the average distance between the nine boundary points of 7 nautical mil es. The average water depth at the terminal or \nturning points is 8 fathoms with minimum depths of 5 and 13 fathoms respectively. 4 \nThe northern terminus of the TSB is the midpoint of the line delimiting the northern \ngeographical limits of the Sound, i.e. the line connecting Kullen and Gilbjerg Hoved. \nFrom the northern terminus to Lous Flak, the TSB is an equidistance line 28 nautical miles long. This line ignores the presence of the Swedish offshore island of Ven and the boundary is equidistant from the mainlands and the latter is not. \nThe Declaration states that the second point of the TSB is the Lous Flak light buoy and it is equidistant from the two mainlands. However, the location of Lous Flak (per the Declaration) and the location on the base chart d o not agree; the former is equidistant from \nthe mainlands and the latter is not. This disparity is likely due to the discrepancy in datum planes of the base chart and the Declaration chart. \nThe TSB from Lous Flak to Saltholm Flak is not equidistant betwe en the Danish and \nSwedish mainlands. The distance between the two points is 9 nautical miles. \nFrom Saltholm Flak to Point 1 of the TSB is a distance of 3.75 nautical miles. Point 1 is equidistant between Svaneklapper, Denmark and Limhamn, Sweden. Howev er the fact \nthat Point 1 is equidistant probably had little bearing on the boundary delimitation. \nThe distance from Point 1 to Point 2 is 1.9 nautical miles. This segment of the TSB does not correspond precisely with the boundary on the base chart H.O. 4 668: again the \nproblems of different datum planes. The TSB according to the Declaration lies up to 1/8 nautical mile to the east of the boundary shown on the base chart. \nThe TSB from Point 2 to 3 also does not correspond with the boundary on the base ch art. \nThe line 2-3 lies to the southeast of the base chart boundary about 1/8 nautical mile. The distance between the two points is 6.75 nautical miles. \nFrom Point 3 to 4 is a distance of 3.15 nautical miles. The TSB closely approximates the boundary on the base chart, but lies slightly to the east of it. \nThe TSB segment 4 -5-6 corresponds precisely with the boundary on the base chart. \nPoints 5 and 6 are located equidistant from the respective mainlands. The distances between the points are 5 nautical miles from 4 to 5, and 5.75 nautical miles from 5 to 6. \nThe southern terminus of the TSB is Point 6, which according to the terms of the Declaration is the midpoint of the line delimiting the southern geographical limits of the Sound. The midpoint on the base chart between Stevns Lighthouse and Falsterbo Point is \nnot Point 6: again the datum discrepancies between the base chart and the Declaration chart. 2 \nDistance Depth TerritoryTSB Point between (fathoms) Denmark Sweden \nNorthern Terminus 28.0 13 Gilbjerg Hoved (5.75) Kullen \nLous Flak 9.0 12 Mainland (4.25) (4.0) \nSaltholm Flak 3.75 8 Salthholm I (2.90) (3.75) Mainland \n1 1.90 6 Svaneklapper I. (3.0) (3.0) Limhamn \n2 6.75 5 Island (2.25) (1.75) Limhamn \n3 3.15 5 Drogden I (0.65) (5.25) Bredegrund I. \n4 5.0 7 Drogden I (2.90) (3.70) Bredegrund I. \n5 5.75 7 Drogden I (7.25) (7.50) Falsterbo \n6 9 Stevns Lighthouse (6.75) (6.40) Falsterbo Pt. \nSUMMARY \nThe northern and southern limits of the TSB are based on the equidistance principle, that \nis, the segment from the northern terminus to Lous Flak, and the portion joining 4 -5-6. \nPoints 5 and 6 are equidistant points. The remainder of the TSB was established through negotiation apparently with little concern with the coastal configuration. \nThe TSB from the northern terminus to Lous Flak is an example where the presence of an offshore island (Ven) was ignored and the equidistant line was delimited between the respective mainlands. " }
[ -0.04391387477517128, -0.09052592515945435, -0.02234072983264923, -0.0029886472038924694, -0.06178322806954384, -0.0037963055074214935, -0.1032932847738266, -0.004668790381401777, 0.06759149581193924, 0.008423994295299053, 0.027993641793727875, -0.015360620804131031, -0.002172657987102866, 0.00037804938619956374, -0.01779625564813614, -0.014328059740364552, 0.030875232070684433, -0.09134230017662048, -0.05452343821525574, -0.017802247777581215, -0.033147528767585754, 0.0008144355961121619, -0.0036478019319474697, -0.009919501841068268, 0.030016357079148293, -0.02950930967926979, -0.08852847665548325, 0.0013807677896693349, -0.019013145938515663, 0.0049969409592449665, 0.020113276317715645, 0.024229466915130615, -0.005221323110163212, -0.021803012117743492, 0.040803853422403336, -0.027080485597252846, -0.017057785764336586, 0.003839522134512663, 0.0506448931992054, 0.031527504324913025, 0.10264180600643158, -0.015138009563088417, -0.0011064124992117286, -0.03571689873933792, -0.045164965093135834, 0.0487460196018219, -0.035689882934093475, 0.013264425098896027, 0.020909488201141357, -0.007240422535687685, 0.025154074653983116, -0.016129020601511, 0.028997167944908142, 0.08027547597885132, 0.006104206200689077, 0.05572924762964249, -0.03053291328251362, -0.08644544333219528, -0.0003939943271689117, -0.006955516990274191, -0.11432551592588425, 0.0007894164300523698, 0.06178230047225952, -0.06175827607512474, -0.01712692715227604, 0.08986742049455643, -0.040139514952898026, 0.009109689854085445, 0.08013876527547836, -0.0769473984837532, 0.06509384512901306, 0.02046426385641098, -0.08450518548488617, 0.08167792856693268, 0.006823964882642031, 0.06026399880647659, 0.10643637180328369, 0.030648695304989815, 0.06905081123113632, -0.03873113915324211, -0.04935459420084953, -0.06922055780887604, -0.020222363993525505, -0.06955499202013016, -0.03282400593161583, -0.012481804937124252, 0.04958450049161911, 0.05665178224444389, 0.04011745750904083, 0.02362251654267311, 0.04059633985161781, 0.025704484432935715, -0.0020969342440366745, -0.07529588788747787, 0.034454066306352615, 0.047776710242033005, 0.0379922017455101, -0.03619096055626869, -0.027590230107307434, -0.032798413187265396, 0.022204363718628883, -0.08063334971666336, 0.022647034376859665, -0.051864396780729294, -0.10335276275873184, -0.017889516428112984, 0.006111533381044865, -0.007178084924817085, -0.03290897607803345, 0.03470693528652191, -0.04390333220362663, -0.01167110912501812, 0.016324831172823906, 0.04379245638847351, -0.0653182715177536, 0.013508424162864685, 0.025677179917693138, -0.04710862413048744, 0.0980713739991188, 0.0014626815682277083, 0.006888889707624912, -0.020185982808470726, 0.0432438924908638, -0.0671817883849144, 0.055316220968961716, -0.052484579384326935, -0.08798938989639282, 5.772335539373892e-33, -0.032248642295598984, -0.03286571428179741, 0.08846988528966904, 0.00046720312093384564, 0.014896060340106487, 0.03360581770539284, -0.0312693752348423, -0.02942764200270176, 0.11137879639863968, -0.045243896543979645, -0.07282201200723648, 0.028488436713814735, -0.03640405461192131, -0.0518270805478096, 0.031228192150592804, -0.05738534405827522, 0.048114113509655, 0.008730088360607624, -0.001748375711031258, 0.03346831351518631, -0.05967595428228378, -0.011605733074247837, -0.009111047722399235, 0.023469923064112663, 0.01501359324902296, -0.052674245089292526, 0.001595645328052342, -0.11497127264738083, -0.014312024228274822, 0.007831835187971592, 0.045948952436447144, -0.04850739985704422, 0.01983126997947693, -0.01938367448747158, 0.03822091594338417, 0.0035196770913898945, 0.02325161173939705, -0.00003777375241043046, -0.05097387731075287, 0.05347061529755592, 0.055969104170799255, -0.060026463121175766, 0.006235282402485609, 0.11806203424930573, 0.030703630298376083, -0.007557393051683903, 0.02259964682161808, 0.016540972515940666, -0.016031337901949883, -0.012574054300785065, 0.03758195787668228, 0.027380099520087242, 0.00838471855968237, -0.12112738192081451, 0.01714184693992138, 0.038755737245082855, -0.013898257166147232, -0.054032955318689346, 0.04400874674320221, 0.029966864734888077, -0.045433737337589264, 0.03855052590370178, -0.018024681136012077, -0.04973975569009781, -0.04571608081459999, -0.11620897054672241, -0.0766935870051384, 0.02143099717795849, -0.09294244647026062, 0.1262548565864563, 0.14798425137996674, -0.04949834197759628, 0.001584009500220418, -0.009464077651500702, 0.0556676983833313, 0.035857319831848145, 0.04063624143600464, 0.04861699789762497, 0.0689413994550705, -0.008736884221434593, 0.110985167324543, 0.06206443905830383, -0.019648652523756027, -0.019031615927815437, -0.07352910935878754, -0.0185939222574234, 0.009937887080013752, 0.09008637815713882, 0.0709177628159523, 0.039272844791412354, 0.09173599630594254, 0.050064586102962494, 0.04114534333348274, -0.02564634568989277, 0.011540167033672333, -5.370897239070373e-33, -0.07747876644134521, -0.04836873710155487, -0.00530407065525651, 0.1013440266251564, 0.01176294032484293, -0.03589077293872833, 0.0893111601471901, 0.06461850553750992, 0.08958502113819122, -0.09558876603841782, -0.014966236427426338, 0.04513655602931976, 0.06755968928337097, 0.000215014792047441, -0.003792550414800644, 0.031550027430057526, -0.06226104125380516, -0.03281746059656143, 0.06193888932466507, -0.029817281290888786, -0.05355880409479141, -0.021599873900413513, 0.03205344080924988, 0.09667772054672241, -0.03220130875706673, 0.0008053717319853604, -0.06881199777126312, 0.1069488525390625, 0.023358860984444618, -0.02538701891899109, -0.00432776240631938, -0.053405504673719406, -0.012597614899277687, 0.09033343195915222, -0.10746216773986816, 0.008885064162313938, 0.13188417255878448, -0.035706955939531326, 0.02466779202222824, -0.0456879548728466, 0.005147573538124561, -0.03820711001753807, -0.0860728845000267, 0.008595602586865425, -0.030719714239239693, 0.05044126510620117, 0.09742570668458939, -0.035705819725990295, 0.05116909369826317, -0.0012187802931293845, -0.03033651039004326, -0.012044308707118034, -0.029065042734146118, -0.0069616250693798065, 0.02592424489557743, -0.009354610927402973, 0.03554750233888626, -0.003781339153647423, -0.016507770866155624, 0.03504883497953415, 0.04098451882600784, 0.029695777222514153, 0.018078606575727463, 0.03747161477804184, -0.02202748879790306, -0.055893316864967346, 0.023043496534228325, -0.11442560702562332, -0.05142761394381523, -0.04380209743976593, -0.011239550076425076, -0.008779358118772507, 0.054913390427827835, -0.09704465419054031, 0.024009360000491142, 0.07066718488931656, 0.05455856770277023, -0.05677219107747078, 0.03663117066025734, -0.044419094920158386, -0.10405302047729492, -0.054540906101465225, -0.033856816589832306, -0.0646480992436409, -0.028471561148762703, -0.047787610441446304, 0.03586725518107414, 0.013990181498229504, -0.002810589037835598, 0.05929019674658775, -0.1102108582854271, -0.04825790598988533, 0.0028955629095435143, 0.07439717650413513, 0.053182221949100494, -5.308371697765324e-8, 0.050353311002254486, 0.024084817618131638, 0.002449517836794257, -0.0215411726385355, 0.0525306798517704, -0.02422505058348179, -0.0006359965773299336, -0.0357368029654026, 0.09046141803264618, 0.011330033652484417, -0.021846622228622437, -0.017629573121666908, -0.07337405532598495, -0.019109267741441727, 0.011976407840847969, 0.03036648966372013, 0.03261290863156319, 0.03883823752403259, 0.03350105509161949, -0.00022746021568309516, -0.009513279423117638, 0.07502895593643188, -0.025744140148162842, -0.07621537148952484, -0.01149152871221304, 0.02908361330628395, -0.009219211526215076, 0.09573643654584885, -0.019367408007383347, -0.06719454377889633, 0.0020608827471733093, -0.02860978990793228, 0.033241771161556244, -0.05072109028697014, 0.024828767403960228, -0.08906994760036469, -0.08881046622991562, 0.08372150361537933, 0.05712075158953667, -0.013451090082526207, 0.029902473092079163, -0.03591571003198624, -0.06383400410413742, -0.06509292870759964, 0.022566471248865128, 0.08841411769390106, -0.07955870032310486, 0.01927640102803707, -0.03781275451183319, 0.01600869558751583, 0.03548122197389603, -0.0589325912296772, 0.08335766941308975, -0.01856852136552334, 0.039296116679906845, 0.013671047054231167, 0.06271480768918991, -0.11237142980098724, 0.12207965552806854, 0.023727290332317352, -0.07002003490924835, -0.030110949650406837, -0.017152581363916397, 0.019598329439759254 ]
{ "pdf_file": "7WOCAN6T6B5JRJB4C5LAIHLE6ERU2V22.pdf", "text": "USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. \nAll NASS reports are availab le, at no cost, on the NASS web site: http://www.nass.usda.gov \n \n United States Department of Agriculture \n National Agricultural Statistics Service \nSouthern Region News Release \nBroiler Hatchery \n \nCooperating with the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries, Florida Department of Agriculture \nand Consumer Services, Georgia Department of Agriculture, and South Carolina Department of Agriculture \nSouthern Regional Field Office · 3 55 East Hancock Avenue, Suite 10 0 · Athens, GA 30601 · (706) 546 -2236 \nwww.nass.usda.gov \nMarch 9, 201 6 Media Contact: Jim Ewing \n \n \nBROILER -TYPE EGGS SET AND BROILER -TYPE CHICKS PLACED \n \nHatcheries in the United States weekly program set 218 million eggs in incubators during the week ending March 5, 2016. \nThis is up 2 percent from the eggs set the corresponding week a year earlier. Average hatchability for chicks hatched during \nthe week in the United States was 84 percent. Broiler grower s in the United States placed 1 77 million chicks for m eat \nproduction, up slightly from the comparable week a year earlier. \n \n \nBroiler -Type Eggs Set – States and United States: 2016 \nState Week ending \nJanuary 30, \n 2016 February 6, \n 2016 February 13, \n 2016 February 20, \n 2016 February 27, \n 2016 March 5, \n 2016 Percent of \nprevious year \n (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (percent) \nAlabama ............. \nFlorida ................ \nGeorgia .............. \nSouth Carolina .... \n \n19 State total ...... \nUnited States ...... 29,621 \n1,175 \n34,811 \n5,539 \n \n208,803 \n216,748 29,156 \n1,220 \n34,658 \n5,421 \n \n207,3 63 \n215,559 29,447 \n1,220 \n34,501 \n5,576 \n \n208,676 \n216,728 29,021 \n1,220 \n34,789 \n4,990 \n \n207,719 \n215,815 29,09 4 \n1,218 \n35,045 \n5,570 \n \n208,975 \n217,090 28,684 \n1,217 \n34,632 \n5,411 \n \n209,373 \n217,773 98 \n114 \n106 \n97 \n \n102 \n102 \nSource : USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, Broiler Hatchery , March 9, 2016. \nFor additional information, th e full report can be viewed at http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1010 \n \n \n \n \nBroiler -Type Chicks Placed – States and United States: 2016 \nState Week ending \nJanuary 30 , \n 2016 February 6 , \n 2016 February 13 , \n 2016 February 20 , \n 2016 February 27 , \n 2016 March 5 , \n 2016 Percent of \nprevious year \n (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (percent) \nAlabama ............. \nFlorida ................ \nGeorgia .............. \nSouth Carolina .... \n \n19 State total ...... \nUnited States ...... 21,739 \n1,283 \n27,576 \n5,152 \n \n170,5 27 \n177,1 07 21,562 \n1,238 \n26,800 \n4,549 \n \n169,43 2 \n 176,0 49 20,936 \n1,143 \n27,823 \n4,937 \n \n170,744 \n177,0 29 21,292 \n1,252 \n27,719 \n4,535 \n \n170,236 \n176,8 90 21,314 \n1,187 \n28,417 \n4,338 \n \n169,510 \n176,308 21,500 \n1,145 \n28,005 \n4,957 \n \n170,474 \n177,045 100 \n84 \n106 \n110 \n \n100 \n100 \nSource : USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, Broiler Hatchery , March 9, 2016. \nFor additional information, th e full report can be viewed at http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1010 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. \nAll NASS reports are availab le, at no cost, on the NASS web site: http://www.nass.usda.gov \n \n \nBroiler -Type Eggs Set – 19 Selected States and United States: 2016 \nState Week ending \nJanuary 30, \n2016 February 6, \n2016 February 13, \n2016 February 20, \n2016 February 27, \n2016 March 5, \n2016 \n (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) (1,000 eggs) \nAlabama ................................ ............ \nArkansas ................................ ............ \nDelaware ................................ ............ \nFlorida ................................ ............... \nGeorgia ................................ .............. \nKentucky ................................ ............. \nLouisiana ................................ ............ \nMaryland ................................ ............. \nMississippi ................................ .......... \nMissouri ................................ .............. \n \nNorth Carolina ................................ .... \nOklahoma ................................ ........... \nPennsylvania ................................ ...... \nSouth Carolina ................................ .. \nTexas ................................ ................. \nVirginia ................................ ............... \nCalifornia, Tennessee, \n and West Virginia .............................. \n \n19 State total ................................ ...... \nPercent of previous year ..................... \n \nOther States ................................ ....... \n \nUnited States ................................ ...... \nPercent of previous year ..................... 29,621 \n21,767 \n4,741 \n1,175 \n34,811 \n7,934 \n3,726 \n7,333 \n18,051 \n8,071 \n \n21,145 \n7,036 \n4,555 \n5,539 \n15,231 \n5,941 \n \n12,126 \n \n208,803 \n102 \n \n7,945 \n \n216,748 \n102 29,156 \n21,231 \n4,759 \n1,220 \n34,658 \n7,992 \n3,788 \n7,854 \n17,933 \n7,961 \n \n20,907 \n6,748 \n4,975 \n5,421 \n15,396 \n6,340 \n \n11,024 \n \n207,363 \n100 \n \n8,196 \n \n215,559 \n100 29,447 \n21,648 \n4,816 \n1,220 \n34,501 \n8,024 \n3,803 \n7,788 \n17,948 \n8,008 \n \n21,144 \n7,006 \n4,817 \n5,576 \n15,272 \n6,344 \n \n11,314 \n \n208,676 \n100 \n \n8,052 \n \n216,728 \n100 29,021 \n22,156 \n4,741 \n1,220 \n34,789 \n8,052 \n3,712 \n7,505 \n17,494 \n7,913 \n \n20,980 \n6,872 \n4,642 \n4,990 \n15,420 \n6,383 \n \n11,829 \n \n207,719 \n100 \n \n8,096 \n \n215,815 \n100 29,094 \n21,975 \n4,827 \n1,218 \n35,045 \n8,017 \n3,697 \n7,662 \n17,648 \n8,010 \n \n21,281 \n6,659 \n4,674 \n5,570 \n15,463 \n6,408 \n \n11,727 \n \n208,975 \n101 \n \n8,115 \n \n217,090 \n101 28,684 \n22,139 \n4,777 \n1,217 \n34,632 \n8,029 \n3,651 \n7,541 \n17,881 \n7,984 \n \n21,243 \n6,712 \n4,737 \n5,411 \n15,535 \n6,745 \n \n12,455 \n \n209,373 \n102 \n \n8,400 \n \n217,773 \n102 \n \n \nBroiler -Type Chicks Placed – 19 Selected States and United States: 2016 \nState Week ending \nJanuary 30, \n2016 February 6, \n2016 February 13, \n2016 February 20, \n2016 February 27, \n2016 March 5, \n2016 \n (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) (1,000 chicks) \nAlabama ................................ ............ \nArkansas ................................ ............ \nDelaware ................................ ............ \nFlorida ................................ ............... \nGeorgia ................................ .............. \nKentucky ................................ ............. \nLouisiana ................................ ............ \nMaryland ................................ ............. \nMississippi ................................ .......... \nMissouri ................................ .............. \n \nNorth Carolina ................................ .... \nOklahoma ................................ ........... \nPennsylvania ................................ ...... \nSouth Carolina ................................ .. \nTexas ................................ ................. \nVirginia ................................ ............... \nCalifornia, Tennessee, \n and West Virginia .............................. \n \n19 State total ................................ ...... \nPercent of previous year ..................... \n \nOther States ................................ ....... \n \nUnited States ................................ ...... \nPercent of previous year ..................... 21,739 \n19,569 \n5,725 \n1,283 \n27,576 \n6,062 \n2,997 \n6,561 \n15,142 \n5,675 \n \n15,993 \n4,912 \n3,913 \n5,152 \n11,852 \n5,085 \n \n11,291 \n \n170,527 \n101 \n \n6,580 \n \n177,107 \n101 21,562 \n19,533 \n4,303 \n1,238 \n26,800 \n6,207 \n3,028 \n7,137 \n15,043 \n6,163 \n \n16,366 \n4,737 \n3,987 \n4,549 \n12,332 \n6,079 \n \n10,368 \n \n169,432 \n100 \n \n6,617 \n \n176,049 \n101 20,936 \n21,166 \n4,803 \n1,143 \n27,823 \n5,993 \n2,969 \n6,441 \n15,239 \n5,138 \n \n16,694 \n3,925 \n3,391 \n4,937 \n12,571 \n5,430 \n \n12,145 \n \n170,744 \n102 \n \n6,285 \n \n177,029 \n102 21,292 \n20,051 \n5,178 \n1,252 \n27,719 \n5,985 \n3,182 \n6,889 \n15,188 \n5,887 \n \n17,026 \n4,675 \n3,628 \n4,535 \n12,466 \n4,301 \n \n10,982 \n \n170,236 \n101 \n \n6,654 \n \n176,890 \n102 21,314 \n19,647 \n4,837 \n1,187 \n28,417 \n6,329 \n3,271 \n5,765 \n15,078 \n5,034 \n \n16,694 \n5,259 \n3,881 \n4,338 \n12,749 \n5,691 \n \n10,019 \n \n169,510 \n101 \n \n6,798 \n \n176,308 \n101 21,500 \n19,123 \n5,053 \n1,145 \n28,005 \n6,560 \n3,271 \n6,085 \n15,160 \n6,629 \n \n16,614 \n4,372 \n3,769 \n4,957 \n12,753 \n5,638 \n \n9,840 \n \n170,474 \n100 \n \n6,571 \n \n177,045 \n100 \nSource: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service – Broiler Hatchery , March 9, 2016. \n For additional information, the full report can be viewed at http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/MannUsda/viewDocumentInfo.do?documentID=1010 \n \n " }
[ -0.0013220174005255103, -0.019221127033233643, 0.024032535031437874, 0.054556954652071, -0.06836777180433273, -0.004549101460725069, -0.05118531361222267, 0.04993586987257004, -0.08821536600589752, 0.07865209877490997, -0.04872184619307518, -0.0714176669716835, 0.0675174742937088, 0.04925224557518959, -0.05531708523631096, 0.007082011550664902, 0.04359807074069977, -0.020340178161859512, 0.019243458285927773, -0.01837300881743431, 0.04069177433848381, 0.05042353644967079, -0.015145264565944672, -0.06056644022464752, 0.07575716823339462, 0.024760624393820763, -0.04703023284673691, -0.0033768548164516687, -0.015344484709203243, -0.057909976691007614, -0.07267247140407562, 0.06626234203577042, 0.000971620436757803, -0.01218557357788086, 0.04944043233990669, 0.06259536743164062, -0.038455575704574585, -0.010721500962972641, 0.030770165845751762, 0.05158836767077446, -0.11808095127344131, 0.025398515164852142, 0.06339021772146225, -0.06121263653039932, -0.06853552162647247, -0.0026654184330254793, -0.035206105560064316, 0.0032343470957130194, 0.023710791021585464, 0.05899038538336754, 0.024280833080410957, 0.04779265448451042, -0.06174322962760925, 0.00897987000644207, -0.0551689937710762, -0.025308817625045776, -0.01381015032529831, -0.0705777034163475, -0.03402478247880936, 0.0022836432326585054, 0.0015809827018529177, 0.01933996193110943, -0.07620051503181458, -0.010941262356936932, -0.04074389114975929, -0.014450537040829659, -0.049215167760849, 0.008085260167717934, -0.04742521420121193, -0.06439733505249023, 0.009541265666484833, 0.0034169922582805157, -0.009350893087685108, -0.04520107060670853, 0.042669303715229034, 0.05639905110001564, 0.06735396385192871, 0.07411235570907593, 0.06209047883749008, -0.11042451858520508, -0.0488053597509861, -0.016871988773345947, -0.00934021919965744, 0.01798100210726261, -0.006445660721510649, -0.0020421387162059546, 0.06383424997329712, 0.08647169917821884, 0.08028320968151093, -0.0730634331703186, 0.07020272314548492, 0.03054235130548477, -0.053270190954208374, -0.02074619196355343, -0.016703231260180473, -0.0006527875666506588, -0.06280176341533661, 0.05364261195063591, 0.04420238733291626, 0.042030707001686096, -0.0028329098131507635, -0.08045193552970886, -0.0007435582228936255, 0.00006926550850039348, -0.020201437175273895, 0.030956260859966278, 0.04551906883716583, 0.06628534197807312, -0.021876545622944832, 0.02365054190158844, 0.012489001266658306, 0.019005268812179565, 0.018791574984788895, -0.08230550587177277, -0.02776203863322735, 0.033810023218393326, -0.06599638611078262, -0.051480021327733994, 0.05557047575712204, -0.007471517194062471, -0.00441125500947237, 0.028199832886457443, 0.013289900496602058, -0.0026827757246792316, -0.03851325809955597, -0.06949111819267273, -0.0005340130301192403, 9.670947042532474e-33, 0.024573735892772675, -0.07103361189365387, 0.01765684224665165, 0.0018323099939152598, 0.06343100965023041, 0.014295775443315506, -0.008763264864683151, 0.0936642661690712, 0.044438768178224564, -0.0057696630246937275, -0.023595433682203293, 0.003886955790221691, 0.026178307831287384, -0.035786595195531845, 0.019613366574048996, -0.07008592784404755, 0.02720700576901436, 0.00661951070651412, -0.0793454647064209, 0.008024522103369236, -0.056731220334768295, -0.07199209928512573, 0.019021963700652122, 0.0590706393122673, 0.04953991621732712, -0.011951999738812447, -0.0033003371208906174, 0.07132883369922638, -0.03851671516895294, -0.008198563940823078, 0.1052095964550972, -0.01839064061641693, 0.03423543646931648, 0.07219325006008148, -0.016381308436393738, 0.02745898813009262, -0.0007261147839017212, 0.013034926727414131, -0.0059272958897054195, -0.030320780351758003, -0.06712016463279724, -0.017912505194544792, -0.038209717720746994, -0.01192416436970234, -0.03176889941096306, 0.013425217941403389, 0.11298453062772751, -0.02599760890007019, 0.04674491658806801, 0.0059989686124026775, -0.04668869823217392, 0.05712950602173805, -0.06661682575941086, 0.04011235013604164, -0.019576070830225945, 0.01936177909374237, -0.012618698179721832, -0.02411658875644207, 0.022837862372398376, 0.0930710956454277, -0.10925684124231339, 0.0601259246468544, 0.010726166889071465, -0.024784885346889496, -0.04907454177737236, -0.03537685051560402, 0.034011248499155045, 0.0005283664213493466, 0.11252991110086441, -0.01838935911655426, 0.014349555596709251, -0.049824487417936325, 0.04095957800745964, 0.010071343742311, 0.03730078041553497, 0.01720358058810234, 0.07469594478607178, 0.06248423457145691, 0.002690006047487259, 0.008171101100742817, -0.03775442764163017, -0.03248721361160278, 0.038417428731918335, -0.015478316694498062, 0.09257965534925461, 0.014831753447651863, 0.10901565104722977, -0.04348832368850708, -0.026194686070084572, 0.03474939987063408, -0.06437467783689499, 0.04326390475034714, -0.05912342667579651, -0.0006596857565455139, 0.10977572947740555, -9.164131918491475e-33, -0.03275977075099945, 0.10470445454120636, 0.006189063657075167, -0.003320822725072503, 0.02618670091032982, 0.011172681115567684, 0.007823839783668518, -0.08878736197948456, 0.09697351604700089, 0.03276321664452553, -0.03954022377729416, 0.009960895404219627, -0.016392135992646217, -0.013005386106669903, -0.06364951282739639, -0.04883430898189545, 0.0011609392240643501, -0.10272836685180664, -0.04523912072181702, 0.006013136822730303, -0.018112195655703545, 0.11474240571260452, -0.11738602072000504, -0.011478416621685028, 0.004294191021472216, 0.058709096163511276, -0.1304769068956375, -0.06498873978853226, -0.00922057032585144, 0.05404506251215935, -0.017369698733091354, -0.065794937312603, -0.08225395530462265, 0.14398093521595, -0.02176780067384243, -0.08278382569551468, 0.07648668438196182, 0.07652043551206589, -0.030156146734952927, 0.05775943025946617, 0.12544558942317963, -0.0052996231243014336, 0.10463514178991318, 0.04955371841788292, 0.0001983011607080698, -0.06508330255746841, -0.023225510492920876, -0.08819952607154846, -0.023108793422579765, -0.028417566791176796, -0.028617065399885178, 0.0677342563867569, -0.05865607038140297, 0.0057055032812058926, 0.012997012585401535, 0.012475217692553997, 0.08431033045053482, -0.04177050292491913, -0.06934396177530289, 0.011387057602405548, 0.07916566729545593, 0.0694991797208786, 0.019561482593417168, -0.005447333212941885, 0.08002621680498123, -0.06177205964922905, -0.042498327791690826, -0.0966135561466217, -0.024828661233186722, 0.0405147448182106, -0.06513968855142593, -0.005194630939513445, -0.02535434067249298, -0.08913934230804443, 0.05264453589916229, 0.01775345578789711, 0.011468802578747272, 0.011579652316868305, -0.017170075327157974, 0.01816258579492569, 0.019341174513101578, -0.008723756298422813, 0.01004735380411148, 0.006264073308557272, -0.07579798996448517, 0.035048216581344604, 0.04698243737220764, -0.04180293157696724, 0.008354198187589645, 0.08586543798446655, -0.12436402589082718, 0.013314753770828247, 0.011258354410529137, -0.012335022911429405, -0.02280350588262081, -6.499723070874097e-8, -0.0047134398482739925, 0.028624143451452255, -0.031521670520305634, -0.037529926747083664, 0.07262292504310608, -0.04176634922623634, 0.02423941157758236, 0.10448931902647018, -0.05698978155851364, 0.03855904936790466, 0.034529317170381546, 0.008781923912465572, -0.07622995227575302, 0.042029984295368195, -0.05391038581728935, -0.06383786350488663, -0.011553666554391384, 0.010568592697381973, -0.06929167360067368, -0.08432190865278244, -0.015958106145262718, 0.015397291630506516, -0.047224946320056915, 0.03818134963512421, 0.009891292080283165, -0.0414746068418026, 0.0381612703204155, 0.031511321663856506, 0.041245535016059875, 0.08276915550231934, 0.018829740583896637, 0.019522350281476974, -0.01314494851976633, -0.1319718211889267, 0.07642099261283875, -0.052273642271757126, -0.02332356944680214, 0.024430453777313232, 0.042833518236875534, 0.08606116473674774, 0.0142136225476861, 0.08831766247749329, 0.05504043772816658, 0.09783558547496796, 0.0886540412902832, -0.030280744656920433, -0.10023942589759827, -0.041977088898420334, 0.07777915149927139, -0.13968780636787415, -0.030505741015076637, -0.030573608353734016, -0.03549382835626602, -0.0007696431712247431, 0.007792087271809578, -0.021954644471406937, -0.013252414762973785, -0.018191499635577202, -0.0359298437833786, -0.009002648293972015, -0.018073802813887596, -0.027716146782040596, -0.006306748371571302, -0.013314830139279366 ]
{ "pdf_file": "BIQ36HF3QF3EIONNDI43TL5IU43SQKWJ.pdf", "text": "25 AUG 2010 MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION \nSiteManager Completed Contracts Construction Report STMR0076Page 1 of 2 25 AUG 2010 MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION \nSiteManager Completed Contracts Construction Report STMR0076Page 2 of 2 \nEngineer Est\nCont PaymtsAward Amt\nTot CO Amt\nTotal AmtEst C.E.\nC.E. Costs Contract\nUsedC.E.\nUsedC.E.\nCostPERCENTAGES\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00District 1 - Missoula .00\n .00 .00% .00% .00%\n68\n88Cont Count\nProject Count\nDistrict 2 - Butte\nCont Count\nProject Count73\n97 .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00 .00% 0% .00%\nDistrict 3 - Great Falls\nCont Count\nProject Count65\n83 .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00 .00% .00% .00%\nDistrict 4 - Glendive\nCont Count\nProject Count36\n39 .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00 .00% .00% .00%\nDistrict 5 - Billings\nCont Count\nProject Count53\n60 .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00 .00% .00% .00%\nStatewide Totals\nProject CountCont Count 0\n0 .00\n .00 .00\n .00\n .00 .00\n .00 .00 .00 .00 % % %" }
[ -0.0342240184545517, -0.0265299454331398, 0.008868089877068996, -0.005015842616558075, 0.01657426729798317, -0.01298046950250864, 0.10270651429891586, -0.005875320173799992, -0.019407279789447784, 0.02172480709850788, -0.014596700668334961, 0.038212504237890244, 0.013514421880245209, 0.0033566595520824194, -0.061533886939287186, 0.0592641718685627, -0.015335208736360073, 0.00840713270008564, -0.029148466885089874, -0.01171750295907259, 0.0494324266910553, 0.059399835765361786, 0.011797727085649967, -0.031341250985860825, -0.0852726623415947, -0.051640696823596954, -0.006060007028281689, -0.05876318737864494, -0.016712436452507973, -0.020134933292865753, -0.04340366646647453, -0.02051064372062683, 0.023055527359247208, 0.017590180039405823, -0.04651075229048729, 0.0942762941122055, 0.037949349731206894, -0.0051246527582407, 0.00015659406199119985, -0.021416377276182175, -0.04033778980374336, -0.04627242684364319, 0.009578821249306202, 0.019453449174761772, -0.07528366148471832, 0.014810963533818722, 0.02926168218255043, -0.051902174949645996, -0.036197032779455185, 0.012503477744758129, -0.05529757961630821, 0.04089803248643875, 0.005634455010294914, 0.017432233318686485, 0.028625642880797386, 0.05143030360341072, 0.0010266852332279086, -0.006504991557449102, 0.0035196112003177404, -0.0890730768442154, 0.034746259450912476, -0.04713614284992218, -0.003240334102883935, -0.025910792872309685, 0.019245605915784836, 0.09138942509889603, 0.05895113945007324, -0.07201013714075089, -0.0069173346273601055, 0.03497429937124252, 0.08328410238027573, -0.054942429065704346, -0.03502554073929787, -0.03938436135649681, 0.016983145847916603, -0.04993794485926628, 0.09418283402919769, 0.06311681121587753, 0.06014161556959152, 0.02252749353647232, 0.06376354396343231, 0.07183446735143661, 0.005409657955169678, -0.10517066717147827, -0.016686880961060524, -0.01088008377701044, -0.05952274799346924, -0.08012214303016663, 0.03570760786533356, 0.06477692723274231, 0.022388068959116936, -0.014356367290019989, 0.015252774581313133, 0.03725720942020416, 0.0408349484205246, -0.020881827920675278, 0.052248358726501465, 0.09177849441766739, -0.11376694589853287, 0.06313452124595642, 0.028288066387176514, 0.0688517764210701, -0.16213737428188324, -0.00658430578187108, -0.07640865445137024, -0.006323274224996567, 0.056179992854595184, -0.07612378895282745, -0.05047246441245079, 0.09337374567985535, -0.03755166381597519, 0.025280514732003212, -0.023441800847649574, -0.0455566942691803, -0.026409832760691643, -0.056586846709251404, -0.02904622256755829, 0.023199252784252167, 0.00885931309312582, 0.016760917380452156, 0.06938870996236801, 0.035310156643390656, -0.07209816575050354, 0.06838511675596237, -0.018186837434768677, -0.06168780103325844, -0.01649819314479828, 5.852967472342593e-33, 0.009290151298046112, 0.07538129389286041, -0.027591435238718987, -0.0357472226023674, -0.03907526284456253, 0.07452225685119629, 0.006824191194027662, -0.04042201489210129, 0.0013429307145997882, -0.00852559506893158, 0.024615582078695297, -0.02151366136968136, -0.0018104960909113288, -0.028217369690537453, -0.05413617566227913, -0.017295831814408302, 0.03861501067876816, 0.03670575097203255, 0.04861512780189514, -0.020404202863574028, 0.00032000121427699924, 0.06869783252477646, -0.016894549131393433, -0.05203460901975632, 0.06331853568553925, 0.008012720383703709, -0.014537760987877846, 0.027128584682941437, -0.015659673139452934, 0.03529885783791542, -0.04667481780052185, -0.042956676334142685, -0.002170748310163617, 0.0409359484910965, 0.047978512942790985, -0.07687196880578995, -0.057464372366666794, 0.004970206879079342, -0.040510497987270355, -0.055990252643823624, -0.017357587814331055, 0.11818999797105789, -0.040521811693906784, 0.059885647147893906, 0.06521933525800705, -0.01944677345454693, 0.06633985787630081, 0.03660135343670845, 0.0053864289075136185, -0.018236901611089706, 0.08049261569976807, 0.012853949330747128, 0.056742649525403976, 0.011889430694282055, 0.07185112684965134, -0.11479700356721878, -0.007909703068435192, 0.03974631428718567, 0.01808645948767662, 0.00911908783018589, -0.04746357724070549, 0.022439919412136078, 0.01873146928846836, 0.03216422721743584, 0.012640048749744892, -0.018366128206253052, -0.18562562763690948, -0.0033170636743307114, -0.07676495611667633, 0.015975672751665115, 0.028634922578930855, -0.044285763055086136, 0.013995930552482605, 0.06733586639165878, -0.12420441210269928, -0.04681370034813881, 0.11482353508472443, 0.016690926626324654, 0.026193009689450264, -0.006136588752269745, -0.11021751165390015, 0.05142741650342941, 0.08070550113916397, -0.021175982430577278, -0.0649699941277504, -0.027330925688147545, -0.007837065495550632, -0.052064768970012665, 0.11017333716154099, 0.08448486030101776, -0.015991169959306717, 0.031476110219955444, -0.009297840297222137, 0.014786138199269772, 0.006274422165006399, -6.597392249013009e-33, -0.09140878170728683, -0.06288357079029083, -0.030143115669488907, 0.022554930299520493, -0.057939108461141586, 0.03677220642566681, -0.011684008873999119, -0.03722754865884781, 0.00875075999647379, -0.09710025042295456, -0.0029344556387513876, -0.044113826006650925, 0.04086333513259888, -0.054316241294145584, 0.03538140282034874, 0.019510166719555855, 0.11596876382827759, -0.02730967290699482, 0.0025994228199124336, 0.03147305175662041, 0.12815788388252258, 0.05355411767959595, -0.044196613132953644, 0.061009399592876434, -0.05465368926525116, -0.01923980750143528, 0.0944790467619896, -0.004701249301433563, -0.027753030881285667, -0.006500622257590294, 0.08933854848146439, -0.024508509784936905, -0.08137207478284836, 0.07806038856506348, 0.014969765208661556, 0.040850695222616196, -0.02641373686492443, 0.05595751479268074, -0.04032754898071289, 0.07901574671268463, 0.06834807991981506, -0.016301313415169716, -0.02376556396484375, -0.02587156556546688, -0.1451888233423233, -0.0498029962182045, -0.016744403168559074, -0.023273535072803497, -0.028185192495584488, -0.049574486911296844, -0.06828024238348007, -0.015466089360415936, -0.08187183737754822, 0.016338396817445755, -0.02118348516523838, 0.05515984445810318, -0.037534698843955994, 0.03636429086327553, 0.14011968672275543, -0.0355362631380558, 0.028301671147346497, 0.009304170496761799, 0.022314319387078285, -0.04594157636165619, 0.01593109220266342, -0.003834960050880909, -0.006331911776214838, -0.008251611143350601, 0.12627005577087402, 0.061438724398612976, 0.033541105687618256, -0.03811759501695633, -0.010080922394990921, 0.008482616394758224, 0.053961560130119324, 0.055192600935697556, 0.035099007189273834, -0.04219512268900871, -0.04682490974664688, -0.042334310710430145, -0.009830010123550892, -0.032281048595905304, -0.015926998108625412, 0.009867706336081028, 0.011270525865256786, 0.1033877357840538, 0.04891475290060043, 0.0034211203455924988, 0.010030088014900684, 0.0425950363278389, 0.03691350668668747, -0.09164939075708389, -0.020561112090945244, 0.007864820770919323, 0.013519413769245148, -5.3464471960751325e-8, 0.02203018218278885, -0.111513152718544, -0.01928146928548813, -0.000045207438233774155, -0.1398065835237503, 0.00305188843049109, 0.016464393585920334, -0.13031429052352905, -0.058818381279706955, 0.04790624603629112, 0.10703086853027344, -0.022624121978878975, -0.0770612433552742, -0.08400492370128632, 0.06958175450563431, -0.00694351876154542, 0.02470252476632595, 0.0764947161078453, -0.05488024652004242, 0.00726700434461236, -0.009386791847646236, 0.00018780767277348787, -0.07096748054027557, 0.0077910940162837505, -0.022162802517414093, 0.01494166161864996, 0.03466244414448738, 0.02437773533165455, 0.02052220143377781, 0.00010957905760733411, 0.0031597071792930365, -0.0001494526950409636, -0.034347012639045715, -0.030422553420066833, 0.005490003619343042, 0.03117186203598976, -0.012975036166608334, -0.052103303372859955, -0.035192739218473434, 0.04586996138095856, -0.04648655280470848, 0.10483472049236298, -0.00265310425311327, 0.06359338015317917, -0.0991942286491394, -0.014140128158032894, -0.041030459105968475, 0.00543471472337842, 0.05861363559961319, 0.015776511281728745, -0.006203193683177233, -0.036520298570394516, -0.001036172965541482, 0.045498695224523544, 0.05447734519839287, 0.05427223816514015, 0.01721971482038498, -0.014656346291303635, -0.057403452694416046, -0.00968203879892826, -0.023631859570741653, -0.07891042530536652, -0.02066562883555889, -0.06477343291044235 ]
{ "pdf_file": "XXMOCEITLS2REBQNE745YN3E6JAODHZO.pdf", "text": " \n \nStatement of Senator Feinstein on Nom ination of \nJohn R. Bolton as UN Am bassador \nApril 11, 2005 \n \nWashington, DC – Following is the statemen t of U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) \non the nomination of John R. Bolton to be the U nited States Ambassador to the United Nations: \n \n“I will vote against con firming John Bolton as the United States Amb assador to the \nUnited Nations, if his n omination c omes to the Senate floo r for a vote. Simply put, John \nBolton is th e wrong man for w hat is an impo rtant and critical position at the w rong time. \n \nIn fact, 67 former U.S. diplomats, State Depa rtment officials or of ficials of the A rms \nControl and Disarma ment Agency have urged the U.S. Senate to reject Mr. Bolton’s \nnomination citing his “ exceptiona l record of o pposition to efforts to enhance U.S. security \nthrough arms control.” \n \nMr. Bolton’s contempt for the United Nati ons is w ell known. But his contempt for \ndiplomacy, particularly w ith re gard to effor ts to reach ar ms control agreemen ts, show s what \na truly inap propriate choice he is for this job. \n \nMr. Bolton has opposed the ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ba n Treaty. He \nhas w orked to block ag reemen ts to curb the pr oliferation of small arms and ligh t weapons. \nHe has opposed U.S. partic ipation in the Ot tawa Landmine Treaty. He has led the effor t to \nwithdraw the U.S. from negotiations to formul ate a verification syst em for the Biologica l \nWeapons Convention. He has urge d U.S. w ithdraw al from the Anti- Ballist ic Missile Tr eaty. \nHe has expressed s kepticism about whether U.N. should have a role in peacekeeping efforts. \nAnd, he has even questioned w hether the U.S is obligated to pay its U.N. dues. \n \nAt a time w hen the U.S. is seeking to stren gthen alliances around the w orld to fight the \nWar on Terror, stop th e proliferation of w eapons of mass destruction, tackle the HIV/AIDS \npandemic and bring political stability and econo mic pros perity to th e developin g world, \nJohn Bolton is clearly the w rong c hoice to become U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.” \n \n### \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n " }
[ 0.008564244955778122, 0.04512151703238487, -0.02229349873960018, -0.008541300892829895, 0.001005804631859064, 0.011563935317099094, 0.026333846151828766, 0.04706216976046562, 0.02718568965792656, -0.015501337125897408, 0.042245153337717056, 0.018710428848862648, 0.0545671172440052, -0.05914592370390892, -0.09838218986988068, 0.0566256046295166, 0.023558495566248894, 0.07615455985069275, -0.030642351135611534, 0.03569076955318451, 0.061686910688877106, 0.07839792221784592, -0.013606670312583447, 0.02799093909561634, 0.04081956297159195, -0.0242900587618351, -0.10460718721151352, -0.04647229611873627, -0.07343144714832306, -0.06399625539779663, 0.014962920919060707, -0.03387931361794472, 0.04410000145435333, -0.015523090958595276, 0.11328709125518799, -0.08498802781105042, -0.016010763123631477, 0.00496852770447731, -0.019862627610564232, -0.06303901225328445, -0.04262615367770195, -0.009432345628738403, -0.015254086814820766, -0.05833745747804642, -0.062322285026311874, 0.023082176223397255, -0.11317805200815201, 0.050025735050439835, -0.05560371279716492, 0.08706427365541458, -0.03840501233935356, -0.07839064300060272, 0.0708225667476654, 0.0032429553102701902, 0.02067646197974682, 0.03148815780878067, 0.007185822352766991, 0.05224732309579849, -0.04196806624531746, -0.018093852326273918, 0.02206404134631157, 0.07392319291830063, -0.05983412638306618, 0.01263536885380745, 0.05155744403600693, 0.0019199560629203916, 0.029331406578421593, 0.04694761335849762, -0.03955952078104019, -0.07586335390806198, 0.035968173295259476, -0.060809552669525146, -0.03898771479725838, 0.013967079110443592, -0.019016440957784653, 0.0734083503484726, 0.038979422301054, 0.104510098695755, -0.08018475025892258, 0.12550510466098785, -0.09998241066932678, -0.050531383603811264, -0.06700577586889267, -0.05119642615318298, -0.001320099225267768, 0.0022853133268654346, -0.05243276432156563, 0.08505517244338989, 0.047558605670928955, 0.04458434879779816, 0.06260336190462112, -0.04988528788089752, 0.027283594012260437, -0.05335982143878937, -0.05203147232532501, 0.012855982407927513, -0.04234195500612259, -0.06934715807437897, 0.019160404801368713, 0.03826296329498291, 0.0854102149605751, 0.008954591117799282, 0.020889556035399437, -0.07752402126789093, 0.014412245713174343, 0.01335105299949646, 0.010921316221356392, 0.05310838297009468, 0.004038606770336628, -0.06307078152894974, 0.023660771548748016, -0.03740423172712326, 0.02081301063299179, -0.044611722230911255, 0.02109694294631481, 0.03354674205183983, -0.02252201922237873, 0.0843978226184845, 0.13373295962810516, -0.07859506458044052, -0.002276097424328327, 0.06522899121046066, -0.08517362177371979, -0.04390484467148781, -0.039123836904764175, -0.016127925366163254, 0.0021108523942530155, 1.7883052698448702e-33, 0.06030191853642464, 0.012963294051587582, -0.004533280152827501, 0.012459437362849712, 0.04447433724999428, -0.031366016715765, 0.053562454879283905, 0.017482299357652664, -0.069991834461689, -0.036045871675014496, -0.0254316758364439, 0.021273134276270866, 0.10628393292427063, -0.0514606237411499, -0.21078568696975708, -0.06154441460967064, 0.007870950736105442, 0.007380072958767414, 0.0028903435450047255, 0.036475155502557755, 0.06642839312553406, 0.00984073244035244, 0.05262100696563721, 0.05022486671805382, 0.002444665879011154, -0.05849318578839302, -0.015352500602602959, -0.04618328809738159, 0.027102088555693626, -0.009575031697750092, 0.029918823391199112, 0.05559535324573517, 0.049015823751688004, 0.07742220908403397, 0.04005468264222145, 0.0928129106760025, -0.00040483041084371507, 0.05884881317615509, 0.010211069136857986, 0.05552678555250168, 0.009651700966060162, 0.013965118676424026, -0.0781506896018982, 0.015887754037976265, -0.03741592913866043, 0.004438246600329876, 0.0623357929289341, -0.04621206223964691, 0.005694753024727106, -0.04212598875164986, -0.027643784880638123, -0.060058336704969406, -0.04138241708278656, -0.012296701781451702, 0.04229111224412918, 0.0018072692910209298, -0.009131261147558689, -0.018938427790999413, 0.01242451649159193, -0.054517459124326706, 0.008203361183404922, 0.001793334144167602, -0.02427196130156517, -0.07086265832185745, -0.09870269149541855, -0.018641285598278046, -0.06636671721935272, -0.03600310906767845, -0.0398576445877552, -0.07485637813806534, -0.0033705129753798246, 0.022227009758353233, 0.06617178022861481, 0.07736428081989288, -0.019615573808550835, -0.06352237612009048, -0.009677798487246037, -0.08845816552639008, -0.007023037411272526, 0.03988553211092949, -0.018961256369948387, -0.016893330961465836, 0.001422722707502544, 0.07106257975101471, 0.0849466323852539, 0.08843506127595901, 0.001595652080141008, -0.036347195506095886, -0.08975620567798615, -0.0016206330619752407, -0.07461170852184296, -0.08665835857391357, 0.023401444777846336, 0.055310796946287155, 0.17137901484966278, -3.663545693772741e-33, -0.04012667015194893, -0.044422950595617294, -0.03776595741510391, 0.00736045278608799, -0.012565050274133682, -0.06628908962011337, -0.05640459060668945, 0.029809873551130295, -0.01701921597123146, -0.060499366372823715, -0.11788520216941833, 0.032332293689250946, -0.037473443895578384, 0.04670879617333412, -0.05683602765202522, -0.023579804226756096, 0.035601235926151276, -0.0013089081039652228, -0.06803195923566818, -0.03642536327242851, -0.05072310194373131, -0.02038058266043663, 0.01649763621389866, 0.009085183963179588, -0.06584999710321426, 0.044606100767850876, 0.0016906457021832466, -0.02792399562895298, 0.03326558694243431, 0.020030895248055458, 0.023472946137189865, 0.014670189470052719, -0.02592860907316208, 0.09705416858196259, -0.007594509050250053, -0.06763217598199844, 0.04813849553465843, 0.022183718159794807, 0.042995892465114594, -0.02006416581571102, 0.08423440903425217, 0.09749662131071091, 0.020177584141492844, 0.0006359413382597268, -0.004405149724334478, 0.04970362409949303, 0.028816377744078636, -0.10912378132343292, 0.03965333104133606, 0.016955308616161346, -0.03189607709646225, -0.04901465028524399, 0.02388073317706585, 0.08469823002815247, -0.0292931217700243, 0.03503332659602165, 0.06280727684497833, -0.01493335422128439, 0.0016807368956506252, 0.0012548503000289202, -0.028073232620954514, 0.09408128261566162, -0.024111395701766014, -0.03410005569458008, 0.05971845984458923, -0.059105195105075836, -0.027456600219011307, -0.012002008035779, -0.06665905565023422, -0.007123325485736132, -0.04730105400085449, -0.07380140572786331, -0.014374989084899426, 0.010806797072291374, 0.10123752802610397, 0.0529291145503521, -0.03365057706832886, 0.0017342281062155962, -0.09272782504558563, 0.0045364717952907085, 0.10745029151439667, -0.0024279288481920958, -0.03773496672511101, 0.046048685908317566, 0.006668173708021641, 0.01468509342521429, 0.011851433664560318, -0.03051329217851162, 0.06415607780218124, 0.06559290736913681, -0.03206872195005417, -0.03392770513892174, 0.060940977185964584, 0.053261060267686844, -0.056198325008153915, -4.349167426198619e-8, 0.045143041759729385, -0.027957817539572716, 0.023706486448645592, 0.04437743127346039, -0.00921260379254818, 0.039030566811561584, 0.09166553616523743, 0.06630811095237732, -0.04795745015144348, -0.028696702793240547, -0.018414603546261787, 0.013482075184583664, -0.048806581646203995, -0.0471133291721344, 0.005260101985186338, -0.06008206307888031, 0.03195171058177948, -0.04123879224061966, 0.020352743566036224, 0.04660911485552788, -0.0664336085319519, 0.004541988950222731, -0.027316275984048843, -0.008948747999966145, -0.048155732452869415, -0.02016972377896309, 0.04225046560168266, 0.13217592239379883, 0.005598057061433792, -0.09665049612522125, -0.05834406614303589, 0.023171773180365562, 0.0305444598197937, -0.042882464826107025, -0.0805668905377388, 0.0019332170486450195, -0.02043132670223713, -0.006981105078011751, -0.06075272709131241, -0.0019476056331768632, -0.018031401559710503, -0.0028327652253210545, 0.04422581195831299, -0.0015787419397383928, 0.08493820577859879, -0.020102502778172493, -0.09466271847486496, -0.03270501270890236, 0.019673949107527733, 0.011968227103352547, -0.02588776685297489, -0.037979606539011, 0.071614108979702, 0.07464966922998428, -0.02624783292412758, 0.03558271378278732, 0.07611089199781418, 0.04184562340378761, -0.026345906779170036, -0.04262613505125046, 0.04780591279268265, -0.013345792889595032, 0.010830899700522423, 0.002268103649839759 ]
{ "pdf_file": "FNLYS665QK2JZN5NXLAK22QOTNQTN2U3.pdf", "text": "Published on United States Bankruptcy Court (http://www.canb.uscourts.gov )\nHome > Send by email\nSend by email\nYour email * \nYour name \nSend to *\nEnter multiple addresses separated by commas and/or different lines.\nSubject * Someone has sent you a message.\nYour message *\n Send email Cancel \nSource URL (retrieved on 06/19/2017 - 7:28pm):\nhttp://www.canb.uscourts.gov/printmail/court-info/fees" }
[ 0.051220059394836426, -0.06325230002403259, -0.02734679915010929, 0.024349238723516464, -0.0025194084737449884, 0.04084523767232895, -0.019242124632000923, 0.10227378457784653, -0.04536106809973717, -0.03289085254073143, 0.04736825078725815, -0.05613475665450096, 0.01735653728246689, -0.02063688635826111, 0.04322256147861481, -0.01586260460317135, -0.042134590446949005, -0.014685452915728092, 0.05920713394880295, -0.012616097927093506, -0.04535869508981705, -0.049122944474220276, -0.06050876900553703, 0.017641324549913406, -0.0021356067154556513, 0.050443362444639206, 0.0195632204413414, -0.00034008733928203583, -0.0371699221432209, 0.040351592004299164, -0.008781595155596733, 0.03575245290994644, 0.05058037117123604, 0.05109325423836708, 0.04705902561545372, 0.009628557600080967, 0.07907096296548843, 0.02597854658961296, -0.052296899259090424, 0.08809902518987656, -0.04111568629741669, -0.00798027403652668, 0.06131715700030327, 0.03632195293903351, 0.006941717583686113, 0.02345622144639492, -0.07255510985851288, 0.020258290693163872, -0.060708727687597275, 0.04210077226161957, 0.0772157534956932, 0.04720780625939369, 0.008057390339672565, 0.045867595821619034, -0.015498452819883823, 0.03942687809467316, -0.0023916505742818117, 0.015277940779924393, -0.08189281821250916, 0.05067981034517288, 0.1201205626130104, -0.02510119415819645, -0.08079294115304947, -0.03647357597947121, -0.06412678956985474, 0.026103440672159195, 0.0003820322162937373, -0.08918576687574387, 0.04926197603344917, -0.044813692569732666, 0.039535511285066605, 0.03593564033508301, 0.04475970193743706, 0.04886308312416077, -0.010620622895658016, 0.0019640664104372263, -0.023163381963968277, 0.03917042911052704, 0.1456952691078186, -0.0017264308407902718, -0.019793368875980377, 0.002179475035518408, -0.1199183240532875, -0.010285768657922745, 0.021358055993914604, -0.001281904405914247, 0.015782278031110764, 0.021480197086930275, -0.016336793079972267, -0.03165968507528305, 0.0485696941614151, 0.01840643584728241, -0.10362762212753296, 0.0951574444770813, -0.13156132400035858, 0.040336500853300095, 0.00047399618779309094, -0.061367522925138474, 0.01503305695950985, 0.012971845455467701, -0.09699492156505585, -0.007836516946554184, 0.013218815438449383, 0.014825859107077122, -0.07920418679714203, -0.11399342864751816, 0.008918192237615585, -0.010508853010833263, 0.018427619710564613, -0.003613722277805209, -0.027587486431002617, -0.05997740477323532, 0.058262646198272705, -0.01131821796298027, -0.012647060677409172, 0.0077773453667759895, 0.02990446612238884, -0.052267346531152725, -0.025136560201644897, 0.05282745137810707, -0.0046911295503377914, 0.1320985108613968, -0.015291738323867321, 0.006675739772617817, 0.014635073952376842, -0.05391965061426163, -0.06777381896972656, 5.791164387480173e-33, 0.034501783549785614, 0.010459484532475471, 0.03879741579294205, -0.021598607301712036, 0.015973001718521118, -0.08680188655853271, 0.00366304162889719, 0.01798337511718273, -0.019201861694455147, 0.03289399668574333, -0.07363422960042953, -0.024355573579669, 0.04804480820894241, -0.004802484065294266, 0.015888866037130356, -0.037025898694992065, -0.012609344907104969, -0.024648847058415413, -0.007999425753951073, 0.02449299953877926, -0.0018700867658481002, -0.033619340509176254, -0.024476470425724983, -0.00819343887269497, 0.02883770689368248, 0.1291925609111786, -0.08130985498428345, -0.0632750391960144, 0.05067915841937065, 0.06066323444247246, 0.028880471363663673, -0.06495345383882523, -0.05167306959629059, -0.08844149857759476, 0.022177331149578094, -0.012033208273351192, 0.013994107954204082, 0.038186732679605484, -0.019162515178322792, -0.09302729368209839, 0.0228776466101408, 0.0017667789943516254, 0.01379162073135376, -0.005988117307424545, 0.04788200184702873, 0.0008269455283880234, 0.06749141961336136, 0.034699905663728714, 0.15248744189739227, -0.05387957766652107, -0.011200591921806335, -0.03080252930521965, -0.06818712502717972, 0.04267989099025726, -0.051219575107097626, -0.029462896287441254, -0.019342785701155663, 0.01768128015100956, 0.009042289108037949, -0.05670325830578804, -0.026377227157354355, 0.037003256380558014, -0.040509965270757675, -0.08951493352651596, -0.01869092509150505, -0.08168595284223557, -0.01095757819712162, -0.05587000399827957, 0.017728477716445923, 0.025065580382943153, -0.0007572185713797808, -0.02967129833996296, -0.038803134113550186, -0.05208262801170349, -0.061318766325712204, 0.008229125291109085, 0.09523050487041473, 0.016010373830795288, 0.11850877106189728, 0.06367433071136475, 0.06029697507619858, -0.032617393881082535, 0.017971627414226532, -0.0573396235704422, 0.01714317314326763, 0.03563183918595314, 0.09642956405878067, -0.03487984091043472, -0.04738612845540047, -0.005775410681962967, 0.03212573006749153, -0.03753967210650444, 0.03186388313770294, -0.01547763030976057, 0.04842377081513405, -5.46754785396292e-33, -0.047771159559488297, 0.03925669565796852, -0.046979326754808426, -0.027590502053499222, 0.01950713060796261, 0.004228866659104824, 0.04904314503073692, 0.06812721490859985, 0.011615806259214878, 0.01372624933719635, 0.0495256632566452, -0.03326072543859482, -0.030510472133755684, 0.01673070527613163, 0.0010955710895359516, 0.002047504996880889, -0.03416750207543373, 0.0647137314081192, 0.05657295510172844, -0.04775620251893997, -0.04781895875930786, 0.0802907794713974, -0.023260042071342468, -0.008097166195511818, 0.08830887079238892, -0.055626943707466125, 0.046267878264188766, 0.06192827597260475, 0.04892701655626297, 0.026253486052155495, 0.03468554466962814, -0.0984102264046669, -0.09010627865791321, 0.08920171856880188, 0.01654031127691269, -0.10222825407981873, 0.0009061499731615186, 0.13033993542194366, -0.014124507084488869, 0.008746021427214146, 0.08845897018909454, -0.06215759366750717, -0.0045297215692698956, 0.06602160632610321, 0.021444831043481827, 0.041716087609529495, 0.03566770255565643, 0.0070543959736824036, -0.013799459673464298, -0.0427737832069397, -0.050761740654706955, -0.08829358220100403, 0.0019024312496185303, 0.0813257172703743, 0.09563610702753067, 0.060412440448999405, 0.061250537633895874, -0.008902152068912983, -0.056857604533433914, -0.017591111361980438, -0.06184235215187073, -0.013834020122885704, -0.029090752825140953, 0.08256277441978455, 0.02893591858446598, 0.017786957323551178, -0.0717778280377388, -0.029079517349600792, -0.08741477876901627, -0.04516049101948738, -0.03008531779050827, -0.08373299241065979, -0.0184829980134964, -0.07024230808019638, -0.08760477602481842, -0.09280930459499359, -0.09684058278799057, 0.157593235373497, 0.0016860152827575803, 0.04066956788301468, -0.003880385309457779, -0.043944988399744034, 0.01392365712672472, 0.01372440718114376, 0.008647236973047256, -0.07522723823785782, -0.017065586522221565, 0.0752650797367096, 0.029611723497509956, 0.05476462468504906, -0.08175633102655411, 0.05958152934908867, 0.047109540551900864, -0.056033238768577576, 0.043410524725914, -5.402197089665606e-8, 0.021889932453632355, -0.000987156992778182, 0.04520854726433754, 0.006959275342524052, 0.1401659995317459, 0.026453420519828796, 0.029878532513976097, 0.023380272090435028, 0.011844540946185589, 0.057340335100889206, 0.0774122029542923, -0.0036933172959834337, -0.06964418292045593, -0.025726253166794777, 0.020805811509490013, -0.012093955650925636, -0.0405963771045208, 0.025763243436813354, 0.030802175402641296, -0.009726488031446934, -0.0709032416343689, -0.05467740818858147, 0.08298441022634506, -0.06792575865983963, -0.06157006323337555, 0.06125804781913757, 0.008179650641977787, 0.06682620197534561, 0.02003771997988224, -0.02569320611655712, 0.039581574499607086, 0.0032201875001192093, -0.010280931368470192, -0.05750357359647751, -0.09363589435815811, -0.003550413530319929, -0.08479057997465134, 0.03033595345914364, 0.00490266177803278, -0.0023676888085901737, 0.009997963905334473, -0.07900407910346985, 0.020909253507852554, 0.058891162276268005, 0.050217002630233765, 0.039422657340765, -0.03272301331162453, -0.01367046870291233, 0.1440282016992569, -0.058879707008600235, -0.0625336542725563, -0.02482965774834156, -0.03290577977895737, -0.0018246057443320751, -0.01626512035727501, -0.00019675958901643753, -0.05734121426939964, 0.00013473621220327914, -0.04198623448610306, 0.0011390442959964275, -0.009454919025301933, 0.029821138828992844, -0.013051039539277554, 0.017611650750041008 ]
{ "pdf_file": "22ZOCVPAF2GSGXR357RM7UT4Z22RS2LH.pdf", "text": "792-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02231,668236,774240,448243,097245,252 244,403 244,623 245,142 245,694 246,405\n050,000100,000150,000200,000250,000Idaho Public School \nFall Membership\nFall enrollment as of the last Friday in September\nFall enrollment as of the first Friday in November" }
[ -0.08287432044744492, -0.012287079356610775, 0.0863335058093071, 0.055167604237794876, -0.011733205989003181, 0.0502932034432888, -0.006936294957995415, -0.013622831553220749, -0.13045431673526764, 0.025684986263513565, -0.03926016390323639, 0.0987747311592102, 0.01385623961687088, 0.012605850584805012, -0.07757303863763809, 0.0634472519159317, -0.03914317116141319, -0.01739094965159893, -0.0560750886797905, 0.06858520209789276, 0.019699176773428917, -0.005695736967027187, -0.051841508597135544, 0.08538228273391724, 0.05260176584124565, 0.03042600490152836, -0.08016761392354965, 0.04401833936572075, -0.036887746304273605, 0.044611915946006775, -0.11014855653047562, -0.04481041803956032, 0.031907591968774796, -0.009718953631818295, 0.07279827445745468, -0.026975935325026512, 0.02365894243121147, 0.04498332738876343, 0.0191898625344038, 0.01973338983952999, 0.007622845936566591, 0.02005246840417385, -0.06054749712347984, 0.05548484995961189, -0.03061491809785366, 0.030784346163272858, 0.060914959758520126, -0.09804017096757889, -0.016805890947580338, 0.041904013603925705, 0.015361861325800419, -0.001535650691948831, 0.04782041162252426, -0.07827505469322205, 0.027294792234897614, 0.034570589661598206, -0.024549726396799088, -0.017417019233107567, -0.0451037622988224, 0.04756222665309906, 0.032206807285547256, -0.10034488141536713, -0.023886360228061676, 0.01865491084754467, 0.03402405604720116, -0.028207315132021904, -0.05101202800869942, 0.05482809618115425, -0.010356628336012363, -0.030706623569130898, 0.07069437950849533, -0.003957216162234545, -0.05750076845288277, 0.010578629560768604, 0.052035436034202576, -0.0003068429068662226, 0.06061244010925293, 0.03174365311861038, 0.022582372650504112, 0.020138535648584366, 0.06968295574188232, -0.0047218939289450645, -0.06133658438920975, -0.026856034994125366, 0.006054979749023914, 0.020244432613253593, 0.006542977411299944, -0.006933350581675768, 0.08893855661153793, -0.011309904977679253, -0.06580585986375809, -0.04727618396282196, 0.0015629958361387253, -0.040794212371110916, 0.03990080952644348, -0.04692196473479271, 0.00418450590223074, 0.02194320596754551, 0.010098874568939209, 0.01095873024314642, 0.008405161090195179, -0.0026015760377049446, -0.022880038246512413, -0.08657566457986832, -0.025388255715370178, -0.00537318829447031, -0.06556442379951477, 0.021119648590683937, 0.010039384476840496, -0.0027775573544204235, 0.08043665438890457, 0.03723367676138878, -0.046588409692049026, 0.010949891991913319, -0.04049960523843765, 0.052712127566337585, -0.020631957799196243, 0.0244374368339777, 0.05190218240022659, -0.014294269494712353, -0.07113607227802277, 0.0027286121621727943, 0.01642206311225891, -0.01923849619925022, -0.025935182347893715, -0.08568262308835983, -0.03706689551472664, -8.102790926103494e-34, -0.05691025033593178, 0.02021821402013302, -0.07863245159387589, 0.07463885098695755, -0.016684718430042267, 0.008083170279860497, 0.06034059077501297, -0.08866389095783234, 0.0006435124087147415, -0.026365669444203377, -0.049484338611364365, -0.02227117121219635, -0.012993110343813896, -0.045089010149240494, -0.05145006626844406, -0.0444418340921402, -0.0019947076216340065, 0.03989744931459427, -0.1063825860619545, 0.019597724080085754, 0.055516622960567474, 0.0763646811246872, -0.063582643866539, 0.016056347638368607, -0.04754597693681717, -0.050753429532051086, 0.014802099205553532, 0.008668489754199982, -0.05157123878598213, -0.004931489005684853, 0.013095282018184662, 0.13983285427093506, 0.10256867855787277, 0.1439923346042633, 0.03125932440161705, 0.038591813296079636, -0.07400521636009216, -0.032603878527879715, 0.027227727696299553, -0.011233484372496605, -0.03609628602862358, 0.025862284004688263, 0.03557264804840088, 0.037329111248254776, 0.03618627041578293, 0.02389969490468502, 0.015547250397503376, 0.053802818059921265, 0.005284018348902464, 0.00806186068803072, -0.007628276478499174, 0.14138081669807434, 0.07593535631895065, -0.019173521548509598, 0.009751483798027039, -0.04435493052005768, 0.018062666058540344, -0.02309047430753708, 0.03490915521979332, -0.027910305187106133, -0.07481108605861664, 0.021114490926265717, -0.019202418625354767, -0.02990822307765484, -0.11613230407238007, 0.024081014096736908, -0.06626081466674805, 0.007102017756551504, 0.05812826007604599, 0.11365237832069397, 0.033792417496442795, -0.05597974359989166, -0.028294773772358894, -0.00253093708306551, 0.045785654336214066, 0.06666799634695053, -0.013817930594086647, 0.07464153319597244, -0.023524297401309013, -0.019810201600193977, 0.018711518496274948, -0.0014866315759718418, -0.039360206574201584, -0.014012720435857773, 0.06902889907360077, -0.04454514756798744, 0.04832546412944794, 0.010165940970182419, 0.061113983392715454, 0.10212598741054535, -0.004460178315639496, -0.03837394341826439, 0.05142105743288994, 0.017947236075997353, 0.046480271965265274, -9.207264295972e-34, -0.0342351533472538, -0.01727285236120224, 0.015488030388951302, -0.020759539678692818, -0.04201767221093178, -0.0850999727845192, 0.027388546615839005, -0.12231379002332687, -0.009182113222777843, -0.04955610632896423, 0.03695784509181976, 0.02279340662062168, -0.021192049607634544, 0.10194919258356094, -0.05786304920911789, 0.03550137206912041, 0.0786549299955368, -0.07197083532810211, 0.004959502723067999, -0.019238868728280067, 0.048595357686281204, -0.006597168277949095, -0.1725461333990097, 0.05729689821600914, -0.04748108983039856, 0.049076877534389496, -0.019987838342785835, -0.05635442957282066, 0.12267015874385834, -0.07522899657487869, -0.11350493133068085, -0.017973121255636215, -0.06029297411441803, 0.14393752813339233, 0.05655774846673012, 0.018507642671465874, 0.022512158378958702, 0.007133414037525654, -0.061173371970653534, -0.0475861132144928, 0.08951111137866974, -0.054467372596263885, -0.03794776648283005, 0.10596265643835068, 0.01152153592556715, -0.03796191141009331, 0.07049219310283661, -0.07502944767475128, -0.07276192307472229, 0.06280599534511566, 0.01213854644447565, 0.021689027547836304, 0.041670531034469604, 0.035181425511837006, -0.01048056036233902, -0.05453883484005928, 0.07948688417673111, -0.016041947528719902, -0.06185290589928627, 0.05745214968919754, 0.04574123024940491, 0.01801959052681923, 0.023801706731319427, -0.01630949042737484, -0.04307026416063309, -0.04676729440689087, 0.03569895401597023, -0.06694555282592773, -0.09374542534351349, -0.015850882977247238, -0.028394462540745735, -0.02010139264166355, 0.06909147650003433, -0.04736713692545891, 0.0030434243381023407, -0.03191807493567467, 0.019500775262713432, -0.05764532461762428, -0.12025447189807892, 0.01871742308139801, 0.015901517122983932, -0.07111234962940216, 0.03191171586513519, 0.02953367494046688, 0.08758853375911713, 0.0836351290345192, 0.022616464644670486, -0.022575726732611656, -0.04627003148198128, 0.03664201498031616, -0.05273144692182541, -0.016789525747299194, 0.024000035598874092, 0.0047340597957372665, -0.05619058012962341, -5.203646580298482e-8, 0.028196992352604866, 0.022464266046881676, -0.08955483138561249, -0.03894319012761116, 0.01594448834657669, -0.081786148250103, -0.05024830624461174, 0.07197461277246475, -0.008972039446234703, 0.02119007334113121, 0.032414622604846954, 0.07127255946397781, -0.01857757940888405, -0.012525269761681557, 0.025729360058903694, -0.013801486231386662, -0.05353469401597977, -0.037912517786026, -0.009539805352687836, -0.09221482276916504, -0.0457279272377491, 0.011721947230398655, -0.0820169523358345, 0.06722919642925262, -0.1109699085354805, 0.06399239599704742, 0.040004629641771317, 0.07256874442100525, -0.02159498631954193, -0.022897660732269287, -0.03323720023036003, -0.000710901222191751, -0.014776306226849556, 0.006455977912992239, 0.007365847937762737, -0.05399760231375694, 0.04602941498160362, 0.014530492015182972, 0.03200500085949898, -0.06587398052215576, -0.009239710867404938, 0.04605570062994957, -0.021491555497050285, 0.07436689734458923, 0.03841596841812134, -0.05644330009818077, -0.042187388986349106, -0.018096787855029106, 0.012878386303782463, 0.013511157594621181, 0.031953100115060806, 0.001870352542027831, 0.014313236810266972, 0.011330627836287022, 0.004585084971040487, -0.020942766219377518, 0.010212247259914875, -0.05936036258935928, -0.05158373713493347, 0.021838590502738953, -0.06157886981964111, -0.09312654286623001, 0.08198610693216324, 0.006897501181811094 ]
{ "pdf_file": "7GYQLFBVGRTYWE73NKCNCODTJVURFULB.pdf", "text": "Congressman Larson’s Statement on Pratt & Whitney Plant Closure Decision | Congressman John Larson\nI am deeply disappointed by today’s announcement. It’s a major blow to our state’s\nmanufacturing industry, Connecticut’s economy, and most importantly, to the hard working men\nand women of Pratt & Whitney. I still believed that a compromise that would have saved these\njobs in Connecticut could have been achieved between Pratt & Whitney, the Machinists Union\nand the state of Connecticut. For Immediate Release\nSeptember 21, 2009\nContact: Paul Mounds 860-539-4924\nCongressman Larson’s Statement on Pratt & Whitney Plant Closure Decision\nHartford, CT- U.S. Congressman John B. Larson (CT-01) released the following statement on\nPratt &Whitney’s decision to close the Cheshire Engine Center and the East Hartford-based\nConnecticut Airfoil Repair Operations:\n“I am deeply disappointed by today’s announcement. It’s a major blow to our state’s\nmanufacturing industry, Connecticut’s economy, and most importantly, to the hard working men\nand women of Pratt & Whitney. I still believed that a compromise that would have saved these\njobs in Connecticut could have been achieved between Pratt & Whitney, the Machinists Union\nand the state of Connecticut.  \n“During my tenure in Congress, I have worked with the Connecticut delegation to preserve\nmanufacturing jobs in Connecticut by securing critical federal funding to continue the production\nof Pratt & Whitney’s engines, and by protecting important military programs like the F-35 and\nC-17. This delegation in Washington, time and time again, has worked and voted in favor of the\nbest interests of the machinists and employees of Pratt & Whitney.  It is disappointing that at the\nend of the day, the interests of shareholders, and not the years of hard work and sacrifice by\nthese employees, motivated the company’s final decision.\n“I will continue to fight for the Connecticut worker and to protect Connecticut jobs. Through the\nbold action of our President and this Congress, our nation has begun to climb out of the\ncavernous economic hole that we faced a little more than a year ago. I will continue to make the\neconomy my number one priority.”\n 1 / 1" }
[ -0.004546715412288904, -0.03891555964946747, 0.005623361095786095, 0.08872996270656586, 0.04729936271905899, 0.03657577931880951, -0.004524144344031811, -0.07870381325483322, -0.04017120599746704, -0.014783072285354137, 0.02452443353831768, -0.010454557836055756, 0.0003516185097396374, -0.0222348440438509, -0.004533836618065834, -0.05334770306944847, 0.12384901940822601, -0.003162926295772195, -0.0537722110748291, 0.08727317303419113, 0.011901073157787323, -0.05554056167602539, 0.01445720437914133, 0.09050639718770981, 0.055172502994537354, -0.021565904840826988, -0.021535387262701988, -0.07383240759372711, -0.03193952143192291, -0.006984872277826071, 0.008501346223056316, -0.022132432088255882, 0.04237673059105873, 0.016100173816084862, 0.033280737698078156, 0.05319182947278023, 0.10296972841024399, 0.017430752515792847, 0.05005974322557449, 0.0006763290148228407, 0.02200417034327984, -0.09083766490221024, -0.005668616387993097, -0.04152688756585121, -0.0426051951944828, -0.0005962380091659725, 0.043164920061826706, 0.02882201038300991, -0.07877242565155029, -0.025382645428180695, -0.0636189803481102, -0.015056070871651173, -0.0219284538179636, 0.03280504047870636, 0.05725248157978058, -0.002076350385323167, -0.033013246953487396, -0.007502924185246229, 0.013102221302688122, -0.016730759292840958, -0.03864393010735512, -0.09149785339832306, 0.06701063364744186, 0.026106487959623337, 0.033120643347501755, 0.06341294199228287, -0.023986607789993286, 0.002538473578169942, 0.03919433429837227, -0.05016779154539108, 0.07094114273786545, 0.047658152878284454, 0.03200238198041916, -0.010309050790965557, 0.05663232132792473, -0.0788000077009201, 0.08524002879858017, 0.07639271765947342, 0.051422156393527985, -0.06477329134941101, 0.023692170158028603, 0.0006844223826192319, -0.010574747808277607, -0.012910091318190098, -0.007525270339101553, 0.03960321843624115, -0.04396018758416176, 0.02204098366200924, -0.012200064957141876, -0.09459735453128815, -0.0063110291957855225, 0.028513705357909203, 0.05584074929356575, -0.03358757495880127, -0.0328550711274147, -0.01184458751231432, -0.03362740948796272, -0.050562914460897446, -0.08591695129871368, 0.07600647956132889, -0.012418395839631557, 0.11101391166448593, 0.02815975621342659, -0.04035087302327156, 0.031082099303603172, -0.08145610243082047, 0.026583153754472733, 0.02572692558169365, -0.013029217720031738, 0.09108792245388031, 0.013011859729886055, 0.08215776830911636, 0.002491981955245137, 0.057165369391441345, -0.05054124817252159, -0.013882908038794994, -0.009945533238351345, -0.05985545367002487, 0.05261438339948654, 0.033296484500169754, -0.030056057497859, 0.019940076395869255, -0.04833945259451866, -0.013071920722723007, 0.11303825676441193, 0.060541171580553055, -0.058858901262283325, 2.7841216357241248e-33, -0.0009985861834138632, -0.004762433934956789, 0.03937867656350136, -0.03418702632188797, -0.009329804219305515, 0.00013361127639655024, 0.04140888899564743, -0.060607071965932846, -0.04269379377365112, -0.0670459046959877, -0.05532344430685043, -0.06918656826019287, 0.04068322852253914, 0.07885365188121796, -0.0701497495174408, -0.1300368756055832, -0.07429435849189758, 0.018651381134986877, -0.04784320667386055, 0.001718898885883391, 0.0076585495844483376, -0.024495918303728104, 0.00672175781801343, 0.0423111692070961, 0.06411030143499374, -0.010223082266747952, 0.02752196416258812, -0.0015729129081591964, 0.039284225553274155, 0.03693275898694992, -0.007338351104408503, 0.049369797110557556, -0.013314447365701199, -0.03642275556921959, -0.017025740817189217, -0.040230076760053635, 0.0130862295627594, 0.0014232998946681619, -0.02049948275089264, -0.05048367753624916, -0.045292094349861145, 0.08308742195367813, 0.050533268600702286, -0.056844428181648254, -0.04318999871611595, 0.012283850461244583, 0.06130075454711914, 0.04950534179806709, 0.016768669709563255, 0.03871900960803032, 0.021704163402318954, 0.026479318737983704, 0.0017616359982639551, 0.0020252324175089598, -0.04632886126637459, -0.10490652918815613, 0.04040191322565079, -0.031107788905501366, -0.006298793014138937, 0.0004320297157391906, -0.05340023711323738, 0.007760339416563511, -0.09372065216302872, 0.06012240797281265, -0.09580333530902863, 0.028080105781555176, -0.08594264090061188, -0.03501833230257034, 0.000347547436831519, 0.0395832397043705, 0.04660777375102043, -0.05481233075261116, -0.02675003558397293, 0.009302714839577675, -0.07628936320543289, -0.0017683978658169508, 0.044946666806936264, -0.023042138665914536, -0.029743365943431854, -0.028183721005916595, 0.08374129980802536, -0.0630209669470787, 0.08429080247879028, 0.028242284432053566, -0.018771560862660408, 0.013724754564464092, -0.033138398081064224, -0.019651394337415695, 0.06559572368860245, -0.03844248875975609, 0.002038178965449333, 0.006342136766761541, 0.06371808797121048, 0.012823197059333324, -0.05519607663154602, -3.344546649002312e-33, 0.014341727830469608, -0.062449466437101364, 0.05351021885871887, 0.03263471648097038, 0.09288402646780014, 0.0014959389809519053, -0.05504365637898445, -0.06730835139751434, 0.03474678844213486, -0.012109803035855293, 0.03438035398721695, -0.010178173892199993, -0.021185176447033882, 0.03423571214079857, 0.034176766872406006, -0.0028422425966709852, 0.13065074384212494, -0.03652641549706459, 0.08394646644592285, -0.0607512965798378, 0.0117878969758749, 0.06184409558773041, -0.07007002085447311, 0.06969965249300003, -0.0443388856947422, 0.029725736007094383, 0.10891623795032501, 0.0320199690759182, -0.02713502012193203, 0.0014948233729228377, -0.12631765007972717, 0.008434638381004333, -0.15850995481014252, 0.018035734072327614, 0.04760138690471649, 0.0383603535592556, -0.17854540050029755, 0.028862453997135162, -0.059218879789114, -0.017816223204135895, 0.08735869824886322, -0.04709065333008766, -0.03339055925607681, 0.055265046656131744, -0.0787750780582428, 0.02082439698278904, 0.021098962053656578, -0.05672742426395416, -0.09864500910043716, 0.08083921670913696, -0.023083386942744255, -0.036769744008779526, 0.04660896956920624, 0.06190439313650131, -0.006945106200873852, 0.0007506455294787884, -0.04408586770296097, -0.05572500079870224, 0.04804116487503052, -0.03943250700831413, -0.08498446643352509, -0.0040498655289411545, 0.06082117557525635, -0.05251165106892586, 0.04602283239364624, -0.12709876894950867, -0.03952791169285774, -0.09360731393098831, 0.05855398252606392, 0.06315983086824417, 0.04372343420982361, -0.08908511698246002, 0.0007636594818904996, 0.039215486496686935, -0.0489712618291378, -0.015869490802288055, -0.05612665414810181, 0.02744479849934578, -0.07216589152812958, 0.01700473390519619, 0.00317343114875257, -0.054991189390420914, 0.05855989083647728, -0.05069804936647415, 0.035059474408626556, 0.0695316344499588, -0.0321490578353405, 0.010895077139139175, -0.012655233033001423, 0.12185914814472198, -0.026618853211402893, 0.00655765738338232, 0.0705292746424675, 0.061048589646816254, 0.011164593510329723, -5.151519033574914e-8, 0.07733149081468582, -0.049710676074028015, -0.07796184718608856, 0.03357892110943794, -0.004849328193813562, -0.009663980454206467, -0.033822428435087204, -0.007378635462373495, -0.023367589339613914, 0.0621895007789135, 0.09007807075977325, 0.044161245226860046, 0.04474790766835213, -0.01312194112688303, -0.013559705577790737, -0.01787952147424221, -0.06546639651060104, 0.01234371867030859, -0.07297828793525696, 0.0193945225328207, -0.016843225806951523, 0.007231478113681078, -0.05589817836880684, 0.013926108367741108, 0.061883337795734406, 0.033270370215177536, 0.011205863207578659, 0.12630119919776917, 0.002955078613013029, -0.011821579188108444, -0.1038256362080574, 0.022990891709923744, -0.046412739902734756, -0.034109827131032944, 0.008622580207884312, 0.059147659689188004, -0.04217319190502167, 0.044333990663290024, 0.05550186708569527, 0.02744145877659321, -0.019797028973698616, 0.02899204194545746, 0.007097773253917694, -0.01735476590692997, -0.03849466145038605, -0.02882775105535984, -0.09023986011743546, 0.020111748948693275, 0.08461038023233414, -0.0034076632000505924, -0.08926934003829956, 0.013511319644749165, 0.027645327150821686, 0.0371243953704834, -0.0009706750861369073, 0.05709254369139671, -0.045834753662347794, -0.08174269646406174, 0.06715787947177887, 0.004418442957103252, 0.007165216375142336, -0.07441623508930206, -0.044610604643821716, 0.009814482182264328 ]
{ "pdf_file": "OL336OCHWPDVQZZYXKYBAGX2XGMXEWBY.pdf", "text": "CNN Blog: Members of Congress join fast protesting proposed budget cuts\nMembers of Congress join fast protesting proposed budget cuts\n \nBy: CNN's Laura Klairmont\n \nWashington (CNN) – In the final hours of budget negotiations, a growing list of Congressional\nmembers are joining former Rep. Tony Hall and over 36,000 participants in a hunger fast to\nprotest what they say are proposed budget cuts that would affect those living in poverty in the\nU.S. and abroad.\n \nMembers of Congress joining the fast include Democratic Ohio Reps. Rosa DeLauro, Mike\nHonda, and Marcy Kaptur, Illinois Rep. Jan Schakowsky, Minnesota Rep. Keith Ellison,\nCalifornia Reps. Sam Farr and Barbara Lee, Massachusetts Rep. Jim McGovern, and Missouri\nRep. Emanuel Cleaver.\n \nThe participating representatives will partake in a \"relay fast,\" each one abstaining from eating\nfor a day before passing over to another representative.\n \nThe fast was first announced last month by Ambassador Hall, Jim Wallis, president and CEO of\nSojourners, Rev. David Beckmann, president of Bread for the World and Ritu Sharma, president\nof Women Thrive Worldwide- who asked others to join them in putting pressure on Congress to\nprotect vulnerable programs assisting the poor and hungry.\n \n\"While I agree that we need to address the deficit, but we should not be starting with these\nreckless cuts to education, Medicare benefits, and health care for millions of Americans-and a\nstaggering 26 percent cut in poverty focused foreign aid. I believe that we should start with\neliminating ineffective programs, cutting billions of dollars in oil subsidies, and ending tax breaks\nfor American companies that ship our jobs overseas. These critical funds enable millions around\nthe world to have access to food and clean water, the very basics needed for human survival,\"\nRep. DeLauro told CNN. \"I am proud to join my colleague, friends, and over 30,000 Americans\nin this fast to call attention to the drastic cuts being proposed by House Republicans to critical\nprograms and services.\"\n 1 / 2 CNN Blog: Members of Congress join fast protesting proposed budget cuts\n \nThe group said in a statement that budget cuts proposed by House Republicans also include\n$7.6 billion in cuts to domestic programs for low-income women, infants, and children.\n \n\"We hope to remind people that there are some very significant cuts being contemplated in this\nbudget proposal that are targeting vulnerable people,\" Hall told CNN, adding that two-thirds of\nthe proposed cuts come from programs benefitting the poor. \"Deficit reduction should not hurt\npoor people,\" Hall said.\n \n 2 / 2" }
[ -0.030115468427538872, 0.0953415036201477, 0.034345079213380814, -0.016974197700619698, -0.011124069802463055, 0.016411585733294487, 0.018920136615633965, 0.007046082988381386, -0.07648172229528427, 0.04467096924781799, -0.011759397573769093, -0.04399341717362404, -0.05847809463739395, 0.0390605665743351, 0.002142381388694048, 0.046113256365060806, 0.07734471559524536, 0.0035464612301439047, -0.15334370732307434, -0.004414400085806847, 0.023926520720124245, -0.02297148108482361, 0.015209835022687912, 0.0033628647215664387, -0.05204571783542633, 0.03291310742497444, -0.011725404299795628, -0.05226892605423927, -0.042435236275196075, 0.006957252509891987, 0.0021168566308915615, 0.013576381839811802, 0.04540085420012474, -0.037514422088861465, 0.023848654702305794, 0.04890398308634758, 0.042945947498083115, 0.025945117697119713, -0.005501630250364542, 0.07634127140045166, 0.008261527866125107, -0.013040476478636265, 0.018325479701161385, 0.04839586094021797, -0.11049874871969223, -0.005908561404794455, 0.01243163924664259, -0.027592826634645462, -0.03332555294036865, 0.05177966505289078, -0.03449992462992668, -0.04125726595520973, 0.012992489151656628, 0.05618356913328171, 0.04885013774037361, -0.035364728420972824, -0.01763705164194107, -0.12793037295341492, -0.03280731663107872, 0.004726837854832411, -0.03796662390232086, 0.09649775177240372, -0.015680460259318352, -0.02655654028058052, 0.032334376126527786, 0.012362353503704071, -0.00047963528777472675, -0.10472237318754196, -0.06895662844181061, -0.04808429628610611, -0.020751219242811203, -0.01439038384705782, -0.011682398617267609, 0.016599295660853386, 0.018185686320066452, 0.059622716158628464, 0.06656406819820404, 0.08256102353334427, 0.08950398117303848, -0.13964396715164185, 0.02603214979171753, 0.05966643989086151, 0.1085895299911499, 0.0034845033660531044, -0.02373424731194973, 0.02448095940053463, -0.03393905982375145, -0.029335452243685722, 0.02366914041340351, -0.05329848825931549, 0.029634667560458183, 0.002147931605577469, 0.030675165355205536, -0.03918280079960823, 0.057940125465393066, 0.03330562263727188, -0.13201212882995605, -0.08640850335359573, -0.031974658370018005, -0.012088445946574211, 0.05097247287631035, 0.04278186336159706, 0.02477465383708477, -0.018068324774503708, -0.11800546944141388, -0.07010332494974136, -0.012808488681912422, 0.027331238612532616, -0.06363328546285629, 0.06999519467353821, -0.0156569667160511, 0.02420715242624283, 0.028071247041225433, 0.007876429706811905, 0.0013006275985389948, -0.026939712464809418, 0.04828271642327309, 0.044512201100587845, 0.01718185469508171, -0.026395205408334732, 0.015051634982228279, 0.06656268984079361, -0.03478549048304558, 0.006183971185237169, -0.007571602705866098, 0.0029697436839342117, -0.07063902169466019, -6.423937037289641e-34, -0.04477211833000183, 0.0004897061153315008, 0.10282709449529648, -0.06381470710039139, -0.04918324202299118, -0.04151519760489464, 0.018282882869243622, -0.012913627550005913, 0.009116990491747856, -0.015765318647027016, -0.03901880607008934, -0.004945163615047932, -0.0004222090356051922, -0.08777648210525513, -0.016706671565771103, -0.034678537398576736, -0.08216509222984314, 0.09517619758844376, -0.01812630146741867, 0.12722638249397278, 0.020022965967655182, 0.02523595094680786, -0.005859625060111284, 0.010457935743033886, 0.06344646960496902, -0.004957877565175295, -0.04872814193367958, 0.005117523949593306, 0.058383531868457794, -0.029473964124917984, 0.0390852615237236, -0.024176526814699173, 0.04361026734113693, -0.09668537974357605, -0.058651987463235855, -0.05263729766011238, 0.05092503875494003, 0.05198739096522331, -0.034008365124464035, -0.03766535967588425, -0.11068586260080338, 0.0369953028857708, 0.07516894489526749, 0.020129701122641563, -0.04429193586111069, 0.026633964851498604, 0.06923762708902359, 0.005375968292355537, -0.0228749867528677, -0.010377055034041405, 0.011794261634349823, -0.027980709448456764, -0.018064651638269424, -0.05923312157392502, -0.06445351988077164, -0.06313246488571167, 0.009697072207927704, 0.01607024297118187, 0.06910336762666702, -0.009451892226934433, 0.02205701917409897, -0.10173948854207993, -0.03721144422888756, -0.011897630989551544, 0.003859626827761531, -0.048215895891189575, -0.0021347845904529095, 0.03673763945698738, 0.020628545433282852, 0.01978815160691738, -0.031194178387522697, -0.0062752654775977135, 0.03646444156765938, -0.003839966142550111, -0.12453785538673401, -0.05280721187591553, 0.029682349413633347, -0.020199254155158997, 0.052955929189920425, -0.06530290842056274, -0.056928347796201706, 0.018224764615297318, 0.013284620828926563, -0.07348326593637466, 0.04785861819982529, -0.03364633023738861, -0.002344896085560322, 0.07158903032541275, -0.04996442422270775, -0.08828587830066681, -0.00523510854691267, -0.032891370356082916, 0.002345705172047019, -0.051349837332963943, 0.08394040167331696, -4.700976029039043e-33, -0.05175144970417023, 0.010927981697022915, -0.10446279495954514, -0.09297024458646774, 0.06901615858078003, 0.0034105500672012568, -0.008888565003871918, -0.13185358047485352, 0.03925437107682228, -0.04222524166107178, -0.04571384936571121, 0.04718882218003273, -0.023250233381986618, -0.024271732196211815, -0.11725454777479172, -0.08940634876489639, -0.029922010377049446, -0.003785176435485482, 0.02976411022245884, -0.0057861995883286, 0.023007595911622047, 0.12899409234523773, -0.024003775790333748, 0.06085388362407684, 0.047590918838977814, 0.0672437995672226, -0.03045366145670414, 0.057625383138656616, 0.10523330420255661, 0.019926683977246284, -0.0496990904211998, 0.018853267654776573, -0.027026040479540825, 0.04848242923617363, -0.012987757101655006, -0.03979788348078728, 0.02900373749434948, 0.016193583607673645, -0.04524591937661171, -0.041500844061374664, 0.10878516733646393, 0.004051949828863144, -0.03270363062620163, 0.04944006726145744, -0.013719277456402779, 0.06278868019580841, -0.019402125850319862, -0.01136856246739626, -0.04639456048607826, 0.023069117218255997, -0.060934122651815414, -0.0742466002702713, -0.02394101582467556, 0.04683633893728256, -0.09409355372190475, 0.09456337988376617, 0.06797593086957932, -0.041277166455984116, 0.08271139115095139, -0.022327851504087448, -0.04539340361952782, 0.07427119463682175, -0.11791738122701645, 0.0013461976777762175, -0.04279980808496475, -0.07220508903265, -0.04183850437402725, -0.024816161021590233, 0.07975698262453079, -0.0482647567987442, -0.08382977545261383, -0.06074865534901619, 0.07175309211015701, -0.05993838608264923, 0.008351610042154789, 0.050078440457582474, 0.06063405051827431, -0.0005991761572659016, -0.04654831439256668, 0.08273407071828842, -0.03725816309452057, -0.013298344798386097, -0.010905628092586994, -0.018122732639312744, -0.053473100066185, -0.020205212756991386, 0.032262250781059265, -0.05593838542699814, -0.04630967229604721, 0.04751121997833252, -0.06970523297786713, -0.031147683039307594, 0.03483663126826286, 0.06566137075424194, -0.026221217587590218, -5.2435350283985827e-8, 0.11072083562612534, -0.029907286167144775, -0.05141747370362282, 0.0067080422304570675, 0.008573072962462902, -0.14080406725406647, -0.036005690693855286, 0.022118177264928818, 0.0223148874938488, 0.05893160402774811, 0.08921705186367035, 0.07930326461791992, -0.02470630779862404, 0.017461391165852547, 0.022947948426008224, -0.004748700652271509, -0.035400211811065674, 0.013188572600483894, -0.03232129290699959, 0.0075459773652255535, -0.001490462222136557, 0.007266870234161615, -0.054037630558013916, 0.03485347330570221, -0.025260522961616516, 0.080386221408844, -0.04160459339618683, 0.031966280192136765, -0.035008758306503296, 0.06898701936006546, 0.040098339319229126, 0.04287756234407425, 0.025827908888459206, -0.01836443692445755, 0.01626388542354107, -0.09574108570814133, -0.03943804278969765, 0.05320991948246956, 0.027095859870314598, -0.057565633207559586, 0.013833904638886452, -0.012245609425008297, -0.02522388845682144, 0.0242446381598711, 0.05290336161851883, -0.05181239917874336, -0.12053170800209045, 0.018812261521816254, 0.06291576474905014, -0.016931267455220222, -0.028350459411740303, -0.05188367888331413, -0.005436928942799568, -0.04717620462179184, -0.009436825290322304, 0.046635981649160385, -0.02126432955265045, -0.01884189061820507, -0.049086444079875946, 0.02178163267672062, 0.07054648548364639, -0.004295573569834232, 0.06271365284919739, 0.04124043509364128 ]
{ "pdf_file": "FIFBHNNBJDHSCZYQOIS2APXAA2IWIHK5.pdf", "text": " \n \n \nDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service \n_________________________________________________________________________________ \n \nNational Institutes of Health \nBethesda, Maryland 20892 \n \nTO: Executive Officers \n FROM: NIH Day Care Board SUBJECT: Appropriated Funds to Subsidize Child Care Costs The NIH Day Care Board was established in 1989 with the mission of promoting quality child care services for NIH employees and advising the NIH with regard to child care issues and policies. To this end, we are asking the Executive Officers to support the implementation of recent legislation that permits agencies in the Executive branch to use appropriated funds to subsidize child care costs for their lower-income Federal employees. The intent is to make child care more affordable for these employees, for whom child care can consume up to 50 percent of their family's total income. The NIH Day Care Board believes that the NIH would experience numerous significant benefits resulting from the implementation of a child care subsidy program. These include increased employee retention and productivity, reduced tardiness and absenteeism, and increased commitment and loyalty to the NIH. The following data illustrate these benefits: /head2right The Maryland Child Care Resource Network reports that workers miss more than seven \nworkdays each year due to dependent care problems, (looking for care, unanticipated closings, transportation issues, etc.), and that when employers provide assistance with dependent care issues, absenteeism is reduced by 20 to 30 percent (Implementing Work/Life Programs Employer Tool Kit, Maryland Committee for Children/Maryland Child Care Resource Network, 1999). \n/head2right According to the 1997 National Study of the Changing Workforce, workers who perceive \nthat the organizational culture is supportive of their family and personal needs are more committed to and more likely to remain with their employer (The 1997 National Study of the Changing Workforce, Bond, Galinsky, Swanberg, Families and Work Institute, 1998). \n/head2right In an assessment of the NationsBank child care subsidy program, the bank acknowledged \nthat there was one-third lower turnover in staff and an increase in worker productivity because parents had fewer worries about child care (Implementing Work/Life Programs Employer Tool Kit, Maryland Committee for Children/Maryland Child Care Resource Network, 1999). \n To date, six Federal agencies have implemented a child care subsidy program, and an additional six have submitted letters of intent to OPM. Within HHS, FDA, PSC, SAMSHA, and OS/AOA have all committed money for this purpose. All agencies which implemented the program in fiscal year 2000 will continue to provide it in fiscal year 2001. Page 2 - Appropriated Funds to Subsidize Child Care Costs \n \n Many will be expanding their programs because actual operating costs were lower than \nanticipated. In addition, many agencies have chosen to set a \"not to exceed\" spending cap to limit the impact on their agency budgets. We encourage you to support the implementation of a child care subsidy program at the NIH. It is clear that NIH employees would benefit from such a program. Last year, the NIH Work and Family Life Center Child Care Resource & Referral service was contacted by 438 NIH employees. Fifty percent of NIH employees using their service reported added stress because of dependent care issues. An additional 40 percent of service users indicated that they had been absent from work in order to address dependent care issues. We need to show our support for our working parents who struggle with the enormous financial and emotional burdens of child care. Ultimately, our support will benefit the NIH by enhancing recruitment efforts, increasing job satisfaction, and improving retention and productivity in our current workforce. The quality of research and science administration that we do at the NIH is a direct result of the quality of the workforce and the quality of our lives, both at home and at work. Should you have any questions or concerns, please direct them to Dr. Deborah Henken at (301) 435-6885 or Ms. Corliss Taylor at (301) 435-2651. Sincerely, /s/ /s/ Deborah Henken, Ph.D. Corliss A. Taylor, MPA Co-Chair, NIH Day Care Board Co-Chair, NIH Day Care Board Distribution: Executive Officers, NIH cc: Acting Director, NIH Deputy Director for Management, NIH Director, OHRM Director, ORS NIH Day Care Board \nThis letter was signed and distributed to the NIH Executive Officers on January 15, 2001 " }
[ 0.024775933474302292, 0.053796444088220596, -0.029081963002681732, 0.007146697957068682, 0.07643536478281021, 0.03910856693983078, -0.0003051175153814256, -0.049883726984262466, 0.004580664914101362, -0.03305847570300102, -0.03291439637541771, 0.027204515412449837, -0.04448762536048889, -0.1007331907749176, 0.017011454328894615, -0.026097793132066727, 0.04223599657416344, 0.048070069402456284, 0.0017353075090795755, 0.11324992030858994, 0.010238424874842167, 0.07272537797689438, 0.021654238924384117, 0.13021783530712128, -0.016272781416773796, 0.060936857014894485, -0.022547874599695206, -0.004112892784178257, -0.06502709537744522, -0.0017165656900033355, 0.033883802592754364, -0.013304478488862514, 0.06752016395330429, 0.00641029654070735, 0.11088011413812637, 0.019507305696606636, 0.042785435914993286, 0.061768535524606705, 0.0031345931347459555, -0.047148674726486206, -0.030253712087869644, -0.03275982290506363, -0.0063139102421700954, -0.02906685881316662, -0.016990171745419502, 0.0012405375018715858, -0.014111888594925404, 0.021251363679766655, -0.019522136077284813, -0.012585935182869434, -0.021381782367825508, 0.0002131786895915866, 0.0197647362947464, -0.015055833384394646, -0.06057080253958702, 0.008491186425089836, -0.051075082272291183, 0.03087235800921917, 0.07595434039831161, -0.05562450364232063, 0.020010782405734062, -0.00009547200897941366, -0.022989753633737564, 0.06099610775709152, 0.014375736936926842, 0.05749481916427612, 0.04960116744041443, -0.03962063789367676, -0.12448490411043167, 0.03673447296023369, -0.043805740773677826, 0.059625785797834396, 0.06181979551911354, -0.04390482231974602, 0.018962595611810684, -0.039939429610967636, 0.014961447566747665, 0.010704036802053452, 0.11680743098258972, -0.023313457146286964, 0.01229926198720932, -0.03411265090107918, -0.057761020958423615, 0.005702857859432697, -0.025157418102025986, -0.044733598828315735, -0.028807008638978004, -0.059043630957603455, -0.0039711217395961285, -0.052643805742263794, -0.05826994776725769, -0.03412976488471031, -0.04009750857949257, 0.03049904853105545, 0.015337287448346615, 0.11325779557228088, -0.11881033331155777, -0.01509651355445385, 0.03614988923072815, -0.0015479776775464416, -0.027764152735471725, -0.008891799487173557, -0.013308756984770298, -0.09477068483829498, -0.011307356879115105, -0.07614388316869736, -0.002747108694165945, -0.02980087697505951, -0.004150827415287495, 0.0505102276802063, -0.00796709768474102, -0.005308512598276138, 0.007467285729944706, 0.027983738109469414, 0.06947701424360275, -0.028695186600089073, 0.01876283437013626, -0.01925709657371044, -0.04505543038249016, -0.03682903200387955, -0.058115195482969284, 0.028655648231506348, 0.03520882502198219, 0.05370953306555748, -0.0019587604328989983, -0.13153362274169922, -0.0344090461730957, -1.9242532118983832e-33, -0.0012851255014538765, 0.05783895030617714, 0.0010473073925822973, -0.0031020634341984987, -0.021366475149989128, 0.04231691733002663, -0.014598017558455467, -0.04354027286171913, -0.03762795403599739, 0.0723477452993393, 0.05496000498533249, -0.03038475103676319, 0.05169983208179474, 0.025811785832047462, 0.03672521933913231, -0.03981693834066391, -0.05632339417934418, 0.04736647754907608, -0.06216699257493019, 0.018670549616217613, 0.0186816044151783, 0.029022052884101868, 0.05015738680958748, 0.03920558840036392, 0.09344994276762009, -0.0366484709084034, 0.02590325102210045, -0.015035200864076614, -0.03640279546380043, 0.02591613493859768, -0.08237744122743607, -0.0031691808253526688, 0.036827340722084045, -0.04545605927705765, -0.035183265805244446, -0.013557547703385353, 0.015881048515439034, 0.0456756167113781, -0.025368595495820045, -0.10040142387151718, -0.01664555072784424, 0.04440563917160034, -0.02052389830350876, 0.030210742726922035, 0.11050667613744736, -0.005523840896785259, 0.091140516102314, -0.004327365662902594, -0.06272658705711365, -0.011243967339396477, -0.009362764656543732, 0.0971146747469902, 0.0043973177671432495, -0.03909064084291458, 0.05267824977636337, -0.10724794864654541, -0.02865412086248398, -0.02069823071360588, 0.03386426717042923, -0.08517257869243622, 0.0249480027705431, -0.04957142099738121, -0.06410252302885056, -0.10869134962558746, 0.004107991233468056, 0.05471718683838844, -0.11315179616212845, 0.0828574150800705, 0.0362371951341629, -0.009338704869151115, 0.021273842081427574, -0.05376904085278511, -0.044233281165361404, 0.07913947850465775, -0.048607129603624344, 0.08287128061056137, -0.037109751254320145, 0.012359756976366043, 0.012033993378281593, -0.053464677184820175, 0.0530630499124527, -0.04479808360338211, 0.05989949777722359, -0.0012666512047871947, 0.024977514520287514, -0.016878241673111916, 0.06751830130815506, 0.08367035537958145, 0.06549195200204849, 0.0019046971574425697, 0.00021660313359461725, 0.02386286109685898, -0.005759445484727621, -0.022837011143565178, -0.02227092906832695, -2.0615182586377942e-33, 0.016320500522851944, 0.12473374605178833, -0.007018852513283491, 0.06549336016178131, -0.02220381796360016, 0.04606672748923302, -0.07482555508613586, -0.08442104607820511, 0.08506792038679123, -0.030425896868109703, -0.019173353910446167, -0.030143193900585175, -0.07087181508541107, 0.039993781596422195, 0.003441018518060446, -0.08129904419183731, 0.07840817421674728, -0.09377092123031616, 0.022254182025790215, -0.013951607048511505, 0.02123701386153698, 0.04418279230594635, -0.03411317989230156, 0.02370687946677208, -0.06213744357228279, -0.014019560068845749, 0.04092957824468613, -0.047117844223976135, 0.01538745779544115, -0.058021027594804764, -0.05122896283864975, 0.01725917123258114, -0.06692366302013397, 0.00971880741417408, 0.0034700671676546335, 0.02101682685315609, -0.014547143131494522, -0.09006919711828232, -0.006936060264706612, -0.0011594330426305532, 0.09192722290754318, -0.05754430964589119, -0.11875039339065552, -0.06561648100614548, -0.01773124560713768, -0.13873782753944397, -0.026584628969430923, 0.016408203169703484, -0.0026156893000006676, -0.030939379706978798, -0.05260754004120827, -0.03873907029628754, 0.001500158105045557, 0.0013579711085185409, 0.005863615777343512, -0.021369341760873795, 0.05846844241023064, 0.022076919674873352, 0.1305430829524994, -0.055797792971134186, -0.039695799350738525, 0.12302868813276291, -0.08066470921039581, -0.03196141868829727, 0.028924982994794846, 0.003284933278337121, -0.01206011138856411, -0.04196487367153168, 0.12575313448905945, 0.007358942646533251, -0.027612918987870216, -0.06174185127019882, -0.013562231324613094, 0.03642776608467102, -0.011326871812343597, 0.011689971201121807, -0.016904674470424652, 0.013720082119107246, 0.052833639085292816, 0.019439809024333954, 0.11434686928987503, 0.0018468383932486176, 0.035335227847099304, -0.11081631481647491, 0.05017109960317612, -0.004302980378270149, -0.05687878280878067, -0.07382664829492569, -0.0912938043475151, 0.04175851494073868, -0.06136138364672661, -0.0135732963681221, 0.03383869305253029, 0.04718676209449768, 0.028494128957390785, -4.604291348186962e-8, 0.06770605593919754, -0.045114461332559586, 0.033707328140735626, -0.020158862695097923, 0.02452491782605648, -0.023266566917300224, -0.05313858017325401, -0.03399531915783882, -0.03772968426346779, -0.026526842266321182, 0.08479807525873184, 0.004484729841351509, -0.04185920208692551, 0.053541842848062515, -0.029035132378339767, 0.02177799679338932, -0.07470154762268066, -0.08420858532190323, -0.026637056842446327, -0.11258561909198761, 0.07053523510694504, 0.056146539747714996, -0.05255400389432907, 0.04861575365066528, 0.04788853973150253, 0.042567502707242966, 0.03693550080060959, 0.10513204336166382, -0.04563802108168602, 0.07792448252439499, 0.006071668118238449, 0.022038089111447334, -0.08917858451604843, 0.003378961468115449, 0.028871402144432068, -0.0301924217492342, -0.03397241607308388, 0.013820157386362553, 0.158237487077713, -0.04089650884270668, 0.03347771242260933, 0.03677334636449814, -0.0008860617526806891, 0.0013336194679141045, -0.04858583211898804, 0.011726989410817623, -0.06230705603957176, -0.006223100703209639, -0.007439312990754843, -0.051869381219148636, -0.0799286961555481, 0.025459183380007744, 0.0488334558904171, 0.04099686071276665, 0.027117257937788963, 0.06289920210838318, 0.017202012240886688, 0.0005450831959024072, -0.041023511439561844, -0.06447349488735199, 0.018198229372501373, 0.030617674812674522, -0.09854471683502197, -0.05600991100072861 ]
{ "pdf_file": "M3JC5LYIW5JUNGMUE4FIXGDYFEUABDJK.pdf", "text": "Listen To What I Say And Don't Pay Attention To What I Do\nI just got back from the floor.  Take a look at my speech below.  In it, I address some of the\nmost glaring problems with the Democratic budget proposal. Should we believe what they say\nor what they do? Or neither?  I just got back from the floor.  Take a look at my speech\nbelow.  In it, I address some of the most glaring problems with the Democratic budget proposal.\n \nShould we believe what they say or what they do? Or neither?\n \n 1 / 1" }
[ -0.02203945256769657, 0.04280615970492363, 0.002918424317613244, -0.02738189324736595, 0.04559163376688957, 0.11655797064304352, -0.016112029552459717, -0.01576109416782856, -0.0766618549823761, -0.04796210303902626, 0.0011966638267040253, 0.013780717737972736, 0.04359692707657814, -0.028771772980690002, -0.0739719420671463, -0.06579677015542984, 0.03964046388864517, -0.05396633967757225, 0.05993270128965378, 0.013257277198135853, -0.06628655642271042, -0.059727758169174194, 0.05116355046629906, 0.06907731294631958, 0.022577079012989998, 0.061562757939100266, 0.05588117986917496, -0.07362797111272812, -0.059167370200157166, -0.03477535769343376, 0.022828590124845505, 0.009101947769522667, 0.007088022772222757, 0.03423932194709778, 0.015618779696524143, -0.002891161711886525, 0.12160027027130127, 0.021505508571863174, -0.06142071634531021, 0.1294519454240799, -0.04853958636522293, -0.09010391682386398, 0.0408623144030571, -0.0034088268876075745, 0.02561686374247074, -0.015361906029284, 0.03966851904988289, -0.08388316631317139, 0.007239769212901592, 0.10160869359970093, 0.03438020125031471, -0.010455485433340073, 0.008335307240486145, -0.025516467168927193, 0.06136427819728851, -0.023991836234927177, -0.05153033137321472, 0.016004979610443115, 0.044431496411561966, 0.03299453482031822, -0.009074022993445396, 0.038203466683626175, -0.05531391501426697, 0.028377076610922813, -0.016267480328679085, -0.024331068620085716, -0.008436323143541813, 0.028229253366589546, 0.058245718479156494, -0.019287109375, 0.017203019931912422, 0.029975630342960358, 0.04490489140152931, 0.001761705381795764, 0.020379304885864258, 0.04401537775993347, -0.004674411378800869, 0.01263655349612236, 0.056255776435136795, -0.1265944093465805, 0.0012193629518151283, -0.08337205648422241, -0.05877633020281792, -0.039914216846227646, 0.021305624395608902, -0.08115166425704956, -0.007604135200381279, -0.02468826249241829, 0.0016141190426424146, 0.027527080848813057, -0.029161948710680008, 0.05153006315231323, 0.02575892210006714, 0.060951102524995804, 0.028234483674168587, -0.044855546206235886, -0.042778413742780685, 0.023771140724420547, -0.0013896457385271788, 0.12931513786315918, 0.027392197400331497, 0.09523880481719971, -0.06374074518680573, -0.008977950550615788, -0.09563697129487991, -0.086027592420578, -0.005005341023206711, 0.0296622421592474, -0.02729593589901924, -0.024235431104898453, 0.0433351993560791, 0.04103374481201172, -0.003496346529573202, -0.054292578250169754, 0.007214447017759085, -0.015548801980912685, 0.015837568789720535, -0.05628606677055359, 0.02061806060373783, 0.02543705329298973, 0.09243962913751602, -0.022311052307486534, -0.054448939859867096, 0.07172922790050507, -0.04777960851788521, 0.0034905290231108665, 0.06957558542490005, 6.52518750851375e-33, -0.0029341327026486397, -0.07462330162525177, 0.014537617564201355, -0.020064756274223328, 0.006946823094040155, -0.025735260918736458, -0.0390310175716877, -0.0363166481256485, 0.03179427981376648, -0.003235575510188937, -0.0551922433078289, 0.05174142122268677, 0.02210099622607231, -0.07383878529071808, -0.07392649352550507, -0.03911483660340309, -0.09877031296491623, 0.007772402372211218, -0.007675700355321169, 0.03842087835073471, 0.031033167615532875, 0.023210961371660233, -0.028245294466614723, -0.05441869795322418, 0.03356952592730522, 0.03867674991488457, -0.007303282152861357, 0.056274522095918655, 0.0829501524567604, 0.03876073658466339, 0.000028997443223488517, -0.024708572775125504, -0.014407944865524769, -0.004219118505716324, 0.05235883221030235, -0.016916269436478615, -0.008084720000624657, -0.0705777257680893, -0.08577442914247513, -0.013600217178463936, 0.030638720840215683, -0.013855678960680962, -0.04485789313912392, 0.06023178994655609, 0.045927323400974274, 0.05981559678912163, -0.01981462724506855, 0.022942816838622093, 0.04281173646450043, -0.09097163379192352, -0.10236276686191559, -0.00641015125438571, -0.08650621771812439, -0.0921124592423439, 0.06449131667613983, 0.10011432319879532, 0.024268317967653275, 0.03901318833231926, 0.013346502557396889, -0.05142401531338692, 0.02902279794216156, 0.1075991541147232, 0.04139608517289162, 0.014994475990533829, -0.027580926194787025, -0.06801484525203705, -0.036366622895002365, 0.056273236870765686, -0.04255763441324234, -0.03393702954053879, -0.0011860308004543185, 0.04238269105553627, 0.0557253360748291, -0.11336850374937057, 0.017636669799685478, 0.03052801825106144, 0.009303532540798187, 0.004959960002452135, -0.01627662219107151, -0.015773851424455643, 0.02744855359196663, -0.08150313794612885, 0.1128392443060875, 0.03958893567323685, 0.015800826251506805, 0.00399917084723711, 0.009205911308526993, -0.07924894243478775, -0.07629047334194183, 0.034960657358169556, -0.04836488887667656, -0.004213916603475809, -0.013321098871529102, 0.03596123307943344, -0.04851939529180527, -8.032670851367022e-33, 0.04970870539546013, 0.06970828026533127, -0.05208415538072586, 0.007354285567998886, 0.02415972389280796, 0.04493566229939461, 0.00635538762435317, 0.07312364131212234, -0.03272811695933342, 0.045251596719026566, 0.06919855624437332, -0.07661661505699158, -0.09352917224168777, -0.009362871758639812, -0.07148639857769012, -0.06970933079719543, 0.07220528274774551, 0.06036520004272461, -0.0669911578297615, 0.014746937900781631, 0.02061247080564499, 0.017659006640315056, -0.043287526816129684, 0.011999452486634254, -0.013194178231060505, 0.02164115384221077, 0.07371661812067032, 0.09722168743610382, -0.11551592499017715, 0.03825608268380165, 0.05221664533019066, -0.08314502239227295, -0.041344039142131805, -0.004414165858179331, 0.01949767768383026, 0.14590173959732056, 0.03968475013971329, 0.03339641913771629, -0.06896751374006271, 0.019300607964396477, -0.014704740606248379, 0.012775545008480549, -0.060578711330890656, 0.017860978841781616, 0.004744251258671284, -0.0006888090865686536, -0.08094373345375061, 0.010885189287364483, 0.005224329419434071, -0.06391038745641708, -0.057831473648548126, -0.020276375114917755, -0.05745932459831238, -0.02502133511006832, -0.0042601535096764565, 0.04393395408987999, 0.014415007084608078, -0.00945362076163292, 0.11755494773387909, 0.0670662373304367, -0.04991092160344124, -0.04090143367648125, -0.05136948451399803, -0.06074826791882515, -0.012851914390921593, -0.0781342089176178, 0.02634727582335472, 0.0928611159324646, 0.01669193245470524, 0.1023726835846901, 0.04598874971270561, -0.03736855089664459, 0.001958319917321205, -0.03261314332485199, -0.05076976493000984, 0.01993967778980732, 0.043454524129629135, 0.10260123759508133, -0.05839524418115616, 0.04245837777853012, 0.018123315647244453, -0.08443497121334076, -0.08410998433828354, 0.06506815552711487, 0.013366731815040112, 0.0640142410993576, 0.08840472251176834, 0.02146311290562153, 0.024804620072245598, 0.0261327363550663, 0.03990720584988594, -0.0007278610137291253, -0.06464409083127975, -0.048390116542577744, 0.011933814734220505, -6.046764866596277e-8, -0.008671660907566547, 0.03356683999300003, -0.0830504298210144, 0.04706478491425514, -0.012771746143698692, -0.09256437420845032, -0.01526624895632267, -0.13680095970630646, -0.05251612514257431, 0.008310847915709019, 0.009617532603442669, -0.01988440752029419, -0.03498776629567146, -0.03233323246240616, 0.01084677129983902, 0.0017548463074490428, -0.09192568063735962, 0.0032667885534465313, -0.03944573923945427, 0.005538869649171829, 0.03234158456325531, 0.001888863742351532, 0.05407487601041794, -0.008351001888513565, 0.008405182510614395, 0.05053488165140152, -0.0384761244058609, 0.059074439108371735, 0.056444115936756134, 0.000699529133271426, -0.04100564867258072, 0.05897851288318634, -0.08577428758144379, -0.08601392060518265, 0.03497923165559769, 0.03846730291843414, -0.020991360768675804, -0.0008880151435732841, 0.03282135725021362, 0.017761703580617905, -0.09242092818021774, -0.1122305765748024, 0.07445842772722244, 0.0048707411624491215, 0.024909785017371178, 0.06285180151462555, -0.025380343198776245, -0.01435707975178957, -0.002166431862860918, -0.0011607750784605742, -0.0006812435458414257, -0.02401038259267807, -0.06793992221355438, 0.07544639706611633, 0.007870029658079147, 0.026566531509160995, 0.018021786585450172, -0.05849079787731171, -0.02755637839436531, 0.027499429881572723, -0.027579568326473236, -0.009037472307682037, -0.12325888127088547, 0.07242237031459808 ]
{ "pdf_file": "I2PMGWGFZUZ522BRFPLLTDGI2O3H75CH.pdf", "text": "KOLN and KLKN Lincoln TV: Rep. Fortenberry at ‘U.S. Military Day’ for Students\nMarch 26, 2011\nChannel 8 KLKN TV\nMarch 26, 2011\nhttp://www.klkntv.com/global/Category.asp?c=190066&amp;clipId=5697877&amp;topVideoCat\nNo=148363&amp;autoStart=true\n \nKOLN 10-11 TV\nMarch 26, 2011\nhttp://www.1011now.com/video?clipId=5696826&amp;topVideoCatNo=91962&amp;autoStart=\ntrue\n \n 1 / 1" }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "TX6WQ3B3MEI45HD4AGOAYJUCMI7LOSFG.pdf", "text": "" }
[ -0.06346601992845535, 0.05855909734964371, -0.02148418501019478, -0.014581401832401752, 0.039741382002830505, 0.017139071598649025, -0.03473563492298126, 0.04686088114976883, 0.056677866727113724, -0.000085871884948574, 0.04645247384905815, 0.015407196246087551, -0.053772635757923126, -0.016424061730504036, 0.010510430671274662, -0.06200367212295532, 0.004798088688403368, 0.02301148883998394, -0.0503803975880146, 0.09134416282176971, 0.036203913390636444, 0.029017111286520958, -0.08177893608808517, 0.007964137010276318, 0.021793896332383156, -0.0020342874340713024, -0.09408476203680038, 0.02191966399550438, 0.019518515095114708, -0.028905386105179787, -0.014340798370540142, 0.08284763246774673, 0.027036836370825768, -0.039627011865377426, 0.09976258873939514, -0.005625646561384201, 0.056689854711294174, -0.038152243942022324, 0.06745430082082748, 0.009095505811274052, -0.04111195355653763, -0.049323778599500656, 0.06638380885124207, 0.009134267456829548, -0.027696026489138603, 0.05710955709218979, 0.008640044368803501, 0.057327039539813995, -0.03667002171278, 0.04922107607126236, 0.06182549521327019, 0.06519745290279388, -0.05614176392555237, 0.0538007989525795, 0.046915456652641296, 0.045226842164993286, -0.026747126132249832, -0.009094548411667347, 0.04668128862977028, 0.03724891319870949, -0.008712741546332836, 0.004611501004546881, -0.030965447425842285, 0.001093647675588727, 0.027419259771704674, -0.047662924975156784, -0.00035418415791355073, -0.06024372577667236, -0.06568540632724762, 0.043699368834495544, -0.006757831666618586, -0.02855183556675911, 0.023538857698440552, -0.0005109342746436596, -0.05821414664387703, 0.04629034176468849, -0.0063268691301345825, 0.049635037779808044, 0.040600601583719254, -0.08164922147989273, 0.023249004036188126, -0.0005653303815051913, 0.04953635111451149, -0.08832623809576035, 0.052473023533821106, -0.0869215577840805, 0.0017571791540831327, -0.016598965972661972, 0.08371509611606598, 0.0713135302066803, 0.06721217930316925, -0.07525482773780823, 0.08562680333852768, -0.001817712327465415, -0.007943534292280674, -0.032715391367673874, 0.009615528397262096, 0.023237338289618492, 0.028698761016130447, 0.02032540924847126, 0.08432651311159134, 0.030205659568309784, -0.05136712267994881, 0.026030708104372025, 0.009350771084427834, -0.027745528146624565, 0.00937183853238821, 0.08034983277320862, 0.04327038303017616, -0.03118005581200123, 0.03475136309862137, 0.04443930834531784, 0.002082789782434702, -0.11209356039762497, 0.003983861766755581, -0.0007196531514637172, -0.008766291663050652, -0.03390016779303551, 0.05105087161064148, -0.0257556214928627, -0.011242041364312172, 0.030906962230801582, -0.049799833446741104, 0.025286339223384857, -0.03584009408950806, -0.0728781521320343, -0.07321855425834656, 3.896984545508647e-33, -0.05657987669110298, 0.024584127590060234, -0.007582251448184252, -0.055933039635419846, 0.024690410122275352, 0.02641156129539013, -0.028328800573945045, -0.0006040558801032603, -0.034470971673727036, 0.043817564845085144, 0.051324475556612015, -0.041752975434064865, 0.01587717980146408, -0.06009841710329056, -0.03970135375857353, -0.031240515410900116, 0.0060919299721717834, 0.01139635220170021, 0.03211993724107742, -0.021408960223197937, 0.08255483955144882, -0.014037255197763443, 0.022933999076485634, -0.0216792281717062, 0.022300945594906807, 0.06297432631254196, -0.10547512769699097, -0.020155105739831924, 0.03946207836270332, 0.018687447533011436, 0.03489699587225914, -0.0708785206079483, 0.07461054623126984, -0.00957118347287178, 0.021705390885472298, -0.09751361608505249, 0.050430454313755035, -0.041631609201431274, -0.05635133758187294, -0.07947452366352081, 0.017573898658156395, 0.057656750082969666, -0.03943489119410515, 0.05392388626933098, 0.03015795163810253, 0.04733450338244438, 0.01523295696824789, 0.062172677367925644, 0.02263861522078514, -0.018964728340506554, -0.03459509462118149, 0.06252415478229523, -0.009908056817948818, -0.04682322219014168, -0.02914048545062542, -0.04259354621171951, -0.062458619475364685, -0.041543181985616684, -0.06545493006706238, 0.0003135671140626073, 0.006240359041839838, 0.0858657956123352, -0.062463026493787766, 0.0034122092183679342, -0.0631871148943901, 0.07373134046792984, 0.021698255091905594, 0.012386621907353401, -0.03635209798812866, -0.04339160770177841, -0.12506309151649475, 0.017773346975445747, 0.011349440552294254, 0.10674183070659637, -0.007102821953594685, -0.0692056342959404, 0.040832169353961945, 0.028068525716662407, 0.0009033431997522712, -0.1729934811592102, -0.047508202493190765, 0.051576025784015656, 0.03409431502223015, 0.08414651453495026, -0.0375816784799099, -0.08544570952653885, -0.020478051155805588, -0.006203356198966503, 0.035526398569345474, -0.01568351686000824, 0.05353522673249245, -0.10067163407802582, 0.062274664640426636, 0.050151363015174866, -0.010724104940891266, -5.874353388003897e-33, 0.01742624305188656, -0.048320502042770386, -0.03607773780822754, -0.03329820930957794, -0.0727674588561058, 0.006905354559421539, 0.04273539409041405, -0.0782579705119133, 0.08450085669755936, -0.07407813519239426, 0.04516451805830002, 0.016428949311375618, -0.019327351823449135, -0.001466383459046483, -0.06437516957521439, -0.007046190556138754, -0.10437444597482681, 0.05945894867181778, -0.042684029787778854, -0.011197078973054886, 0.018673773854970932, -0.05000675842165947, -0.009898854419589043, 0.03619365766644478, -0.030960189178586006, 0.08545494079589844, -0.027712639421224594, -0.09248524159193039, 0.012161297723650932, 0.07034779340028763, -0.037752628326416016, -0.0211783554404974, -0.0611497163772583, 0.01495206356048584, -0.02807181514799595, -0.08472046256065369, -0.03755543753504753, -0.039529234170913696, -0.012661403976380825, 0.09076012670993805, 0.06950562447309494, 0.07497090846300125, -0.0336894728243351, 0.0562942773103714, -0.05574505031108856, -0.034828297793865204, 0.09861057996749878, 0.022082515060901642, 0.029937371611595154, -0.05421275272965431, -0.026978176087141037, -0.12489216029644012, 0.02207968197762966, 0.053970783948898315, -0.025061532855033875, 0.04811235889792442, 0.09731850773096085, -0.049459896981716156, 0.0196699071675539, -0.010446880012750626, 0.04628697410225868, 0.10212413221597672, -0.019923117011785507, -0.003934431821107864, 0.08217592537403107, -0.02228570729494095, -0.059967897832393646, -0.008912666700780392, 0.10440154373645782, -0.008153355680406094, -0.02455456182360649, -0.0911192074418068, -0.08094236254692078, -0.04923570901155472, 0.056841347366571426, 0.038492362946271896, 0.028246404603123665, -0.046969883143901825, -0.04962729290127754, 0.004680365789681673, -0.0734015628695488, 0.03497517108917236, -0.031915441155433655, 0.05583536624908447, 0.013146643526852131, -0.007559436839073896, 0.0731436163187027, -0.05390818044543266, 0.03534252569079399, 0.08100733160972595, -0.022862348705530167, 0.06736718863248825, 0.06251279264688492, 0.10420580953359604, -0.10115248709917068, -5.5290971801014166e-8, -0.04717523604631424, -0.0036816417705267668, -0.10309304296970367, 0.0429111011326313, 0.02817211113870144, -0.02761402539908886, -0.020569169893860817, -0.06705404818058014, -0.0402950793504715, 0.014838297851383686, 0.06877896189689636, 0.04935711622238159, -0.036923106759786606, -0.14069275557994843, -0.040984857827425, -0.052996277809143066, -0.07112860679626465, -0.031316470354795456, -0.0738859698176384, -0.003528545843437314, -0.013474134728312492, 0.026064084842801094, 0.008651833049952984, -0.07630596309900284, 0.010016323067247868, -0.035963740199804306, 0.007056408561766148, 0.11075961589813232, 0.028651967644691467, 0.07040540128946304, 0.004253222141414881, 0.09324140101671219, -0.03108045645058155, -0.04851499944925308, 0.02474009245634079, 0.016506994143128395, -0.003453513840213418, 0.01377140823751688, 0.04481815919280052, 0.0029839526396244764, -0.01093768049031496, -0.016384530812501907, -0.11840219050645828, 0.07342454791069031, 0.05725528299808502, -0.01784968562424183, -0.08783165365457535, -0.020269302651286125, 0.0007548248977400362, -0.0790352001786232, -0.04402010887861252, 0.02624565362930298, -0.010066037066280842, 0.08501601964235306, 0.09371396899223328, 0.02481166273355484, -0.0727255791425705, 0.015131565742194653, -0.04213576391339302, -0.05098164081573486, 0.026029756292700768, 0.030917977914214134, 0.010359530337154865, -0.022598151117563248 ]
{ "pdf_file": "QAPP7VH3R3TX4TUR6WSDP6HW52K2LPAK.pdf", "text": "5780 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \nDepartment of the Treasury \nOffice of the Comptroller of the \nCurrency \n12 CFR Chapter I Authority and Issuance \nIFor the reasons set out in the joint \npreamble, the OCC corrects part 30 of chapter I of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations by making the following correcting amendments: \nPART 30 —SAFETY AND SOUNDNESS \nSTANDARDS \nI1. The authority citation for part 30 \ncontinues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 12 U.S.C. 93a, 371, 1818, 1831p, \n3102(b); 15 U.S.C. 1681s, 1681w, 6801, 6805(b)(1). \nAppendix B to Part 30—[Amended] \nI2. In Supplement A to Appendix B, \namend footnote 6 by removing ‘‘12 CFR \npart 314 ’’ and adding in its place ‘‘16 \nCFR part 314 ’’. \nFederal Reserve System \n12 CFR Chapter II Authority and Issuance \nIFor the reasons set out in the joint \npreamble, the Board corrects parts 208 and 225 of chapter II of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations by making the following correcting amendments: \nPART 208 —MEMBERSHIP OF STATE \nBANKING INSTITUTIONS IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (REGULATION H) \nI3. The authority citation for part 208 \ncontinues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 12 U.S.C. 24, 36, 92a, 93a, \n248(a), 248(c), 321 –338a, 371d, 461, 481 –486, \n601, 611, 1814, 1816, 1820(d)(9), 1823(j), 1828(o), 1831, 1831o, 1831p –1, 1831r –1, \n1831w, 1831x, 1835a, 1882, 2901 –2907, \n3105, 3310, 3331 –3351, and 3906 –3909, 15 \nU.S.C. 78b, 781(b), 781(g), 781(i), 78o –4(c)(5), \n78q, 78q –1, 78w, 1681s, 1681w, 6801 and \n6805; 31 U.S.C. 5318, 42 U.S.C. 4012a, 4104a, 4104b, 4106, and 4128. \nAppendix D–2 to Part 208—[Amended] \nI4. In Supplement A to Appendix D – \n2, amend footnote 6 by removing ‘‘12 \nCFR part 314 ’’ and adding in its place \n‘‘16 CFR part 314 ’’. \nPART 225 —BANK HOLDING \nCOMPANIES AND CHANGE IN BANK CONTROL (REGULATION Y) \nI5. The authority citation for 12 CFR \npart 225 continues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 12 U.S.C. 1817(j)(13), 1818, \n1828(o), 1831i, 1831p –1, 1843(c)(8), 1844(b), \n1972(1), 3106, 3108, 3310, 3331 –3351, 3906, 3907, and 3909; 15 U.S.C. 1681s, 1681w, \n6801 and 6805. \nAppendix F to Part 225—[Amended] \nI6. In Supplement A to Appendix F, \namend footnote 6 by removing ‘‘12 CFR \npart 314 ’’ and adding in its place ‘‘16 \nCFR part 314 ’’. \nFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation \n12 CFR Chapter III Authority and Issuance \nIFor reasons set out in the joint \npreamble, the FDIC corrects part 364 of chapter III of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations by making the following correcting amendments: \nPART 364 —STANDARDS FOR SAFETY \nAND SOUNDNESS \nI7. The authority citation for part 364 \ncontinues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 12 U.S.C. 1819 and 1819 \n(Tenth); 15 U.S.C. 1681b, 1681s, and 1681w. \nAppendix B to Part 364—[Amended] \nI8. In Supplement A to Appendix B, \namend footnote 6 by removing ‘‘12 CFR \npart 314 ’’ and adding in its place ‘‘16 \nCFR part 316 ’’. \nDepartment of the Treasury \nOffice of Thrift Supervision 12 CFR Chapter V Authority and Issuance \nIFor reasons set out in the joint \npreamble the OTS corrects part 570 of chapter V of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations by making the following correcting amendment to read as follows ’’ \nPART 570 —SAFETY AND SOUNDNESS \nGUIDELINES AND COMPLIANCE PROCEDURES \nI9. The authority citation for part 570 \ncontinues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 12 U.S.C. 1462a, 1463, 1464, \n1467a, 1828, 1831p –1, 1881 –1884; 15 U.S.C. \n1681s and 1681w; 15 U.S.C. 6801 and 6805(b)(1). \nAppendix B to Part 570—[Amended] \nI10. In Supplement A to Appendix B, \namend footnote 6 by removing ‘‘12 CFR \npart 314 ’’ and adding in its place ‘‘16 \nCFR part 314 ’’. Dated: January 24, 2006. \nJulie L. Williams, First Senior Deputy Comptroller and Chief \nCounsel. \nBy order of the Board of Governors of the \nFederal Reserve System, January 17, 2006. \nJennifer J. Johnson, Secretary of the Board. \nDated at Washington, DC, this 31st day \nJanuary, 2006. \nRobert E. Feldman, Executive Secretary. \nDated: January 30, 2006. \nDeborah Dakin, Senior Deputy Chief Counsel. [FR Doc. 06 –1009 Filed 2 –2–06; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4810 –33–P; 6210 –01–P; 6714 –10–P; \n6720 –01–P \nDEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION \nOffice of the Secretary \n14 CFR Part 212 \n[Docket No. OST –2002 –11741] \nRIN 2105 –AD38 \nCharter Rules for Foreign Direct Air \nCarriers \nAGENCY : Office of the Secretary, DOT. \nACTION : Final rule. \nSUMMARY : The Department is amending \nits charter regulations by adding definitions of sixth- and seventh- freedom charters to the definitions section of 14 CFR Part 212, and by requiring foreign air carrier applicants for charter authority to provide updated reciprocity statements and operational data relative to its homeland-U.S. services. \nDATES : The rule shall become effective \nApril 4, 2006. \nFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT : \nBrian Hedberg, Office of International Aviation (X –40), U.S. Department of \nTransportation, 400 7th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590; (202) 366 –7783. \nSUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION : \nBackground \nOn January 21, 2005, the Department \nof Transportation issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) [70 FR 3158, January 21, 2005] which proposed to (1) Clarify the definition of ‘‘fifth \nfreedom charter ’’ by adding definitions \nof ‘‘sixth- and seventh-freedom \ncharters ’’ in §212.2; (2) modify OST \nForm 4540 (Foreign Air Carrier Application for Statement of Authorization) by requiring updated reciprocity statements by foreign air carriers seeking a statement of \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5781 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \n1NACA comments of March 22, 2005, at 1. authorization under Part 212; and (3) \nrequire foreign air carrier applicants for a statement of authorization under Part 212 to include historical data relative to the applicant ’s U.S.-home country \noperations. \nThe proposed definitional \namendments to Part 212 would clarify that sixth-freedom charter means a charter flight carrying traffic that originates and terminates in a country other than the country of the foreign air carrier ’s home country, provided the \nflight operates via the home country of the foreign air carrier; and that seventh- freedom charter means a charter flight carrying traffic that originates and terminates in a country other than the foreign air carrier ’s home country, \nwhere the flight does not have a prior, intermediate, or subsequent stop in the foreign air carrier ’s home country. \nThe proposed revision of OST Form \n4540 would require that at the time of application for fifth-freedom charter authorization, the applicant foreign air carrier must present certification from its homeland government (or cite certification previously submitted to the Department that is dated within the previous 90-day period), that indicates that the carrier ’s homeland grants to \nU.S. carriers a privilege similar to that requested by the applicant. The revision would also require applicant carriers to indicate on the application the number of third- and fourth-freedom flights the carrier has operated in the previous twelve-month period. \nOur issuance of the NPRM was taken \nin response to a petition for rulemaking filed by the National Air Carrier Association (NACA) on behalf of its member carriers. In the NPRM, after considering comments filed by interested parties in response to NACA ’s \npetition, the Department proposed to make some, but not all, of the changes sought by NACA. In its comments concerning the NPRM, NACA stated that ‘‘We are grateful to the Department \nfor the grant of NACA ’s petition. While \nthe Department clarifies that it is not granting all of the changes requested in NACA ’s petition, the changes satisfy \nseveral of the more important concerns that NACA expressed in its petition. ’’\n1 \nWe address each of our proposed \nregulatory changes, in turn, below. \nProposed Modification to the \nDefinitions in 14 CFR 212.2 \nSummary of Comments \nMost of the commenters supported, \ndid not object to, or were silent on our proposed definitional changes. Only two comments to the NPRM explicitly \nopposed the changes. The supporters said that the new definitions would serve to better delineate between different types of services, fifth-, sixth- and seventh-freedom, in both the scheduled and charter areas. NACA and AFL–CIO Transportation Trades \nDepartment (AFL –CIO TTD), although \nsupporting the proposed new definitions for sixth- and seventh- freedom charters, would have us go further by having us define fifth- freedom charter so that it no longer encompasses flights that do not have any stops in the foreign air carrier ’s \nhomeland. The opponents, First Choice Airways and GWV Travel (GWV), assert that the new definitions go beyond the officially recognized ICAO ‘‘freedoms of \nthe air, ’’ are not required, and could \ncause confusion, including in the case of bilateral agreements that rely on the existing meaning of fifth-freedom. \nDOT Decision on 14 CFR 212.2 \nWe will finalize the changes to 14 \nCFR 212.2, as proposed. We find that the new definitions are an accurate reflection of the meaning of the terms presented, and should serve to better delineate the different forms of service involved without causing confusion. We further find that this action is consistent with Section 820 of the Vision 100 — \nCentury of Aviation Reauthorization Act, which conveyed the sense of Congress that the Department should formally define fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-freedom consistently for both scheduled and charter passenger traffic. We do not find that the commenters have presented persuasive arguments that our new definitions will generate confusion. In this regard, we find the general lack of opposition on the part of most commenters —many of whom will \nbe using or be affected by the new definitions —to be significant. We will \nnot, however, further amend this section to make changes to the definition of fifth-freedom charters as NACA and AFL–CIO TTD have suggested. While \nboth commenters noted a degree of overlap in the definitions, we saw nothing in the comments received from other interested parties to indicate that they anticipated problems in applying or complying with the new definitions as proposed. In our NPRM we stated that we were proposing to amend our charter definitions because ‘‘even a \nlimited degree of confusion is best avoided. ’’ 70 FR 3158, 3163. We \nbelieved that specifically delineating the meaning of sixth- and seventh-freedom charters while not altering the long- established and widely-recognized definition of fifth-freedom charters was the best means to minimize confusion. \nTaking into account all the comments filed in response to our NPRM, we are persuaded to finalize our definitions as proposed. We are confident that the definitional changes that we are making should be adequate to address our public interest objectives in this rulemaking proceeding. \nProposed Modifications to OST Form \n4540 \nEvidence of Reciprocity Summary of Comments \nNACA, Airports Council \nInternational —North America (ACI – \nNA), AFL –CIO TTD, one U.S. indirect \ncarrier (Apple Companies), and one U.S. direct air carrier (Amerijet) filed comments generally supporting our proposed change on evidence of reciprocity. They believe that the Department ’s existing practice requires \na finding of reciprocity and that the proposed revision only serves to formalize that existing practice. AFL – \nCIO TTD states that the requirement will provide a key decisional element to the record at the time of application. \nACI–NA specifies that it does not \nobject to the Department ’s requirement \nof a reciprocity statement so long as it is not burdensome to carriers. First Choice Airways, for its part, states that while it is not opposed to an initial reciprocity certification, once a determination of reciprocity is made it should remain valid until challenged. While NACA supports our proposed \nchange, it nevertheless suggests that our proposed 90-day recertification requirement be extended to require recertification every six months. \nAir Transportation Association of \nAmerica (ATA), one U.S. carrier (Atlas), three U.S. indirect carriers (GWV, Vacation Express, and TNT Vacations), and seven foreign direct carriers (Antonov Design Bureau (Antonov), Air Atlanta Icelandic, Condor Flugdienst (Condor), Grupo TACA, Skyservice Airlines, and Thomas Cook UK) filed comments in opposition. ATA suggests that no reciprocity statement be required unless a U.S. carrier lodges a challenge. \nATA, Atlas, and some foreign direct \nair carriers expressed their preference for maintaining the current system in which reciprocity is determined by the Department and aided by U.S. carrier objections on the record (when they feel that reciprocity is lacking) because they are aware of no problems that have arisen in relation to fifth-freedom charter operations. Some U.S. indirect carriers comment that instituting an official reciprocity requirement might \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5782 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \nlead foreign governments to impose like \nrequirements on U.S. carriers, thus redounding to the detriment of liberalized U.S. aviation policies. Some U.S. indirect carriers and foreign direct carriers state that a reciprocity certification requirement could become burdensome and in some cases even be unobtainable, especially given the short- notice nature of many fifth-freedom charter applications, thus chilling business, preventing market entry, and limiting competitive choices. \nMany foreign direct carriers believe \nthat the reciprocity verification requirement does not serve any useful purpose and is inconsistent with the Department ’s open-skies policy. Grupo \nTACA asserts that obtaining such certification is unnecessary given the small numbers of charters conducted by foreign carriers relative to the volume of charters provided by U.S. carriers in foreign markets. Yet others suggest that it will be difficult to obtain such a statement from foreign officials, especially in markets where the U.S. presence is minimal. Another feels that the Department has provided insufficient guidance as to what type of certification is necessary. One foreign direct carrier suggested that it be permitted to cite the certification provided by a foreign government to another carrier for these purposes. \nDOT Decision on Evidence of \nReciprocity \nWe will finalize our requirement that \napplicants provide certification of reciprocity. Our NPRM states unequivocally that ‘‘reciprocity on the \npart of the applicant ’s home country is \nthe primary criterion for approval of the type of charter requests involved here. ’’ \n70 FR 3158, 3162. In this, the NPRM was simply repeating longstanding Department policy and practice. Clearly, in evaluating the primary criterion for \nreaching a decision, the public interest calls for our having access to meaningful, reliable evidence. \nGiven the short-notice nature of many \nof the requests for these types of services, we have found that we simply could not be assured that potentially interested parties, or we ourselves, might have the wherewithal in the limited time available to verify that an applicant ’s assertion of reciprocity was \njustified in the specific circumstances presented. While input from aggrieved U.S. carriers or our own knowledge of a particular bilateral relationship can, of course, be informative —indeed in some \ninstances fully dispositive, cases may well arise where the best available source of information on reciprocity will be the applicant itself. While we have every confidence that \nthe applicants provide information on Form 4540 to the best of their ability and knowledge and in good faith, the fact remains that the presence or lack of reciprocity is a matter resting within the control not of the applicant itself, but of its government. The applicant is at best a ‘‘second-hand ’’ provider of such \ninformation. Our proposed rule provides a means for ensuring that the first-hand source for information on this essential element of our decisional process exist in the record to speak for itself. \nWe are confident that in situations \nwhere reciprocity truly is not an issue, concerned governments will be able to work with their carriers to ensure that a streamlined process exists for getting the necessary statements to us in a way that should cause little if any additional burden or delay. Indeed, the nature of the exercise, by introducing into the record more probative evidence on this central issue, could serve to expedite the decisional process. \nSaying this, we have reflected on \nwhether we need to see the reciprocity affirmations ‘‘refreshed ’’ every 90 days. \nWe believe that the commenters provided adequate evidence to persuade us to extend the length of validity of a reciprocity certification from 90 days to six months. We have concluded that changing to a six-month period should still provide sufficiently current information for the purposes presented, while addressing the concerns of some of the commenters who asserted that our 90-day requirement was exceedingly burdensome. Of course, as we stated in the NPRM, if intervening events give reason to doubt the continuing validity of a particular verification, we will expect applicants to seek a new verification, even if their subsequent request is submitted within six months of a previous verification. \nReporting of Third- and Fourth-Freedom \nStatistics \nSummary of Comments \nNACA, ACI –NA, one U.S. direct \ncarrier (Amerijet), and one U.S. indirect carrier (Apple Companies) submitted comments generally supporting our proposed change. These commenters acknowledge that carriers currently provide information to the Department regarding third- and fourth-freedom operations in the form of T –100 data, \nbut note that the data are not readily accessible due to the delay in T –100 \ndata availability. NACA asserts that access to timely data can help carriers and the Department in evaluating applications for fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-freedom charter operations and \ncan speed the approval process. \nACI–NA specifies that it has no \nproblem with the proposed reporting requirement so long as it does not prove burdensome to carriers. Antonov states that it ‘‘does not object in principle to \nproviding this information. ’’ It is \nconcerned, however, that considering the unique nature of outsized cargo services, information regarding third- and fourth-freedom charter flight information may provide an inadequate record for the Department to make a public interest determination regarding a carrier ’s ‘‘undue reliance ’’ on fifth-, \nsixth-, or seventh-freedom operations. \nATA, three U.S. indirect carriers \n(GWV, Vacation Express, and TNT Vacations), and three foreign direct carriers (Air Atlanta Icelandic, Grupo TACA and Skyservice Airlines) submitted comments in opposition. They believe that the data we are requesting are already collected by the Department in the form of T –100 data, \nand thus our amendment to Form 4540 is unnecessary and redundant. They comment that the reporting requirement imposes expense and delay on carriers without providing any added benefit. Vacation Express and TNT Vacations also suggest that the reporting requirement could have a chilling effect, discouraging carriers from applying and then likely limiting the services available to the public. Grupo TACA asserts that the additional reporting required by this revision to Form 4540 \nis unnecessary, considering the relative dominance of U.S. charters operating in the U.S.-Central American market, and given that nearly all its members are domiciled in open-skies countries. \nDOT Decision on Reporting of Third- \nand Fourth-Freedom Operations \nIn our NPRM, we specifically said \nthat, in addition to reciprocity, the Department ‘‘also examines other factors \nthat may be relevant in specific cases (for example, the extent of the applicant ’s reliance on fifth-freedom \noperations in relation to its third- and fourth-freedom services). ’’ 70 FR 3158, \n3162. In this regard, we proposed to amend OST Form 4540 so that applicants would specify the number of third- and fourth-freedom flights they have provided over the preceding calendar year. We expressly called upon applicants to present the information with sufficient clarity ‘‘for any \ncommenting parties and the Department to readily evaluate the proposed services against the historical data. ’’ Id., \nat 3163. \nAs our NPRM indicated, the issue of \nexcessive reliance on fifth-, sixth- and \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5783 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \n2Antonov comments of March 22, 2005, at 5. 3Amerijet comments of March 22, 2005, at 5. seventh-freedom operations vis-a `-vis \nthird- and fourth-freedom operations remains an element of our public interest analysis for applications of this type. As such, interested parties are entitled to have information that would enable them to offer meaningful comments on the record in this issue, and we ourselves would want to have data that permit us to give this issue appropriate consideration in our decisional process. \nWe find that the reporting \nrequirement we proposed should achieve those objectives. While we recognize, as some of the commenters point out, that T –100 data might cover \nsome of the same terrain, they are no substitute. The T –100 program was \nnever designed to provide a readily accessible data base for undue reliance evaluations in the context of the often short-notice, quick turnaround filings that characterize our charter approval process. It is entirely reasonable to expect that the data we are requesting should be in the applicant ’s possession \nand that the applicant should be in a position readily to provide it. Given the role that such data might play in our public interest determination, and the absence of equivalent alternatives in the circumstances presented, on balance, we conclude that whatever burden may be entailed by this new requirement is clearly outweighed by the public benefits produced. We are not persuaded that this result will engender any form of chilling effect. The data at issue are data that carriers are already required to collect and transmit to us. Furthermore, our standards (including our standards as to undue reliance) are not changing; nor is the way in which we intend to apply these standards. Our amendment is essentially an \nadministrative measure designed to promote an enhanced record and more efficient decision-making. \nOther Issues \nIn addition to commenting on the \nspecific aspects of our proposed rule, several commenters also offered other comments, either questioning aspects of our overall approach or requesting that we go even further in our proposed remedies. \nFor example, Antonov objected to the \nForm 4540 changes applying to cargo charters as well as passenger charters. Antonov asserts that there are significant commercial and aeropolitical differences between cargo and passenger flights and that ‘‘it would harm U.S. and \nforeign carrier interests alike if the freely functioning global cargo charter market were suddenly subject to more burdensome and more restrictive new administrative flight requirements by \nthe United States.* * *\n2 \nWe have decided not to create a \ndifferent Form 4540 regime for cargo charters. As we said above, the materials we are seeking are either within the possession of the applicant foreign carrier or are materials that they should be able to arrange readily for the homeland governments to provide. Therefore, we are unpersuaded that our changes will create an unworkable or unfair burden. We emphasize that we are not changing our applicable decisional standards or the nature of the findings we would need to make to support those decisions. Our changes go entirely to ensuring that those findings rest on a firmer evidentiary foundation. We regard this as entirely consistent with the public interest. \nNACA and Atlas would have us \nmodify the rule to require significantly more detailed evidence from the foreign carrier applicant describing the cargo to be carried, bulk versus outsized. They are concerned that we are approving flights because of their asserted outsized cargo, when in fact the outsized cargo may actually represent only a portion of the actual cargo carried. Furthermore, Atlas states that given the typical short- notice nature of many fifth-freedom cargo charter requests, interested parties cannot file meaningful, timely responses unless that application includes more detailed information about the cargo to be carried. \nAntonov opposes this proposed \nchange. It states that such a change would mean that applications could only be filed at the very last minute when packing lists were finalized and that even then numerous changes could still occur because shippers and charterers generally operate on the understanding that they are contracting \nfor the entire aircraft and use this flexibility to make packing list changes right up to the time of departure. Antonov states that a cargo-specific approval requirement accordingly would be burdensome: Cumbersome for applicants, U.S. cargo carriers (who would need to be polled regarding the changes), and the Department. Antonov also comments that it would greatly impede the flow of commerce and cause costly delays to time-sensitive shipments. \nWe will not adopt the modification \nproposed by NACA and Atlas. Unlike our other proposed changes, which we see as involving materials readily available or obtainable in ways that we are not persuaded would interfere with our existing regulatory approach, we are unconvinced that the proposed NACA \nand Atlas change could be achieved without introducing the type of regulatory burden and delay we would wish to avoid. \nWe reach a similar result with regard \nto the comments of Amerijet. Amerijet raises a procedural due process issue over the awarding of seventh-freedom cargo rights through bilateral negotiations and also raises policy questions relating to our approach on awarding fifth-, sixth-, and seventh- freedom charters. We regard these issues as well beyond the scope of the specifically focused regulatory procedural measures we announced in our NPRM —which Amerijet expressly \n‘‘welcomes and supports. ’’\n3 \nConsequently, we will not pursue them here. \nAn additional comment beyond the \nscope of our contemplated changes is the ACI –NA recommendation that we \nconsider amending our rules to cite the value of a proposed international charter to U.S. airports and their local economies as one of the public interest factors to be considered when we receive foreign carrier charter applications. We note this as essentially a suggestion offered for our future consideration. \nFinally, we note that commenters, \nsuch as TACA, wondered whether some of our proposed changes should even apply to them given prevailing open- skies regimes, and perhaps, also, bilateral seventh-freedom charter rights. We are certainly not seeking by this rule to impose filing requirements when none would be necessary from a public interest standpoint. Parties who believe there are clearly delineated bilateral rights, and that, therefore, they should not need to seek prior approval at all for certain charter operations are free to make appropriate requests for waivers or for adjustments to their underlying operating authority. \nRegulatory Analyses and Notices Executive Order 12866 (Regulatory \nPlanning and Review) and DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures \nExecutive Order 12866, Regulatory \nPlanning and Review, directs the Department to assess both the costs and the benefits of a regulatory change. We are not allowed to propose or adopt a regulation unless we make a reasoned determination that the benefits of the intended regulation justify the costs. \nThis rule is a significant regulation \nunder Executive Order 12866 and DOT ’s \nRegulatory Policies and procedures \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5784 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \nbecause of public interest. The NPRM \nwas reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget under Executive Order 12866. Our assessment of this rulemaking indicates that its economic impact is minimal because the rule will impose only minimal incremental new costs on applicant carriers, and codifies, in part, existing practice. The rule clarifies, by definition, the types of charters being conducted; requires that applicant foreign carriers cite certification from the carrier ’s homeland government \nstating that it affords reciprocity to U.S. fifth-freedom charters; and, requires that foreign air carriers accurately represent the number of third- and fourth-freedom flights conducted in the previous twelve-month period. \nThe definitional changes will not \naffect the manner in which foreign air carriers conduct business; nor will it affect our decision-making process. Reciprocity is a public interest criterion already considered in evaluating fifth-, \nsixth- and seventh-freedom charter applications. The required certification will be required only once every six months. The data regarding third- and fourth-freedom flights we now require should be in the applicant ’s possession \nand the applicant should be in a position readily to provide it at the time of application. \nExecutive Order 13132 (Federalism \nAssessment) \nThe Department has analyzed this \nrulemaking action in accordance with the principles and criteria set forth in Executive Order 13132 and has determined that it does not have sufficient federalism implications to warrant consultation with State and local officials. The Department anticipates that any action taken will not preempt a State law or State regulation or affect the States ’ ability to \ndischarge traditional State government functions. \nRegulatory Flexibility Act \nThe Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 \nU.S.C. 601, et seq. ) requires an agency \nto review regulations to assess their impact on small entities unless the agency determines that a rule is not expected to have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. Because this rule does not subject U.S. carriers to new procedures or reporting requirements, the Department certifies that this rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of U.S. small businesses. \nThe Department notes, however, that \nthis rule imposes a minimal additional paperwork burden on foreign air carriers, that may or may not maintain \noffices in the U.S., because they must report data regarding the number of third- and fourth-freedom flights provided in the most recent twelve- month period. Although the affected carriers must record this information for other reporting requirements on a monthly basis, the significant time delay in collecting, analyzing, and publicly issuing these data significantly reduces the value of the data for purposes of evaluating fifth-freedom charter \napplications. With minimal burden, the affected carriers can provide a record of the number of flights provided within the last twelve-month period by adding the numbers reported to the Department for each of the previous twelve months, and recording the sum on application OST Form 4540, thus providing all interested parties with current, detailed information vital to proper evaluation of applications. Furthermore, this reporting requirement will have no net effect on the way in which foreign air carriers conduct business or on the manner in which the Department evaluates the merits of fifth-freedom charter applications. \nRegulation Identifier (RIN) \nA regulation identifier (RIN) is \nassigned to each regulatory action listed in the Unified Agenda of Federal Regulations. The Regulatory Information Service Center publishes the Unified Agenda in April and October of each year. The RIN contained in the heading of this document can be used to cross- reference this action with the Unified Agenda. \nUnfunded Mandates Reform Act \nThe changes proposed would not \nimpose any unfunded mandates for the purpose of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995. \nPaperwork Reduction Act \nUnder the Paperwork Reduction Act \nof 1995, 44 U.S.C. 3501 –3520, Federal \nagencies must obtain approval from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for each collection of information they conduct, sponsor, or require through regulations. This rule contains information collection requirements. As required by the Paperwork Reduction Act, the Department will submit this requirement to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs of the OMB for review, and reinstatement, with change, of a previously approved collection. \nOST Form 4540 is a required \nApplication for Statement of Authorization for foreign air carriers to file with the Department prior to engaging in certain charter operations to \nand from the United States. The Department grants or denies the authorization to the foreign air carrier. Foreign air carriers file this form as often as necessary whenever they wish to perform charter flights for which prior Department approval is required by Part 212. This form is required for all foreign air carriers seeking Department authority to conduct certain types of charter flights, and does not require a significant amount of time to complete, and is not burdensome to complete. \nOMB Number: 2106 –0035. \nTitle: 14 CFR Part 212 —Charter Rules \nfor U.S. and Foreign Direct Air Carriers. \nBurden hours: 1000. \nAffected public: Business or other for- \nprofit. \nCost: $400,000.00. \nDescription of Paperwork: The \nproposed changes to the rulemaking and the form are intended to improve the Department ’s ability to assess the merits \nof applications filed under Part 212, and will ensure that the Department has the most current information on the state of reciprocity for each foreign carrier applicant for charter authority filed under Part 212. These proposed changes will also enhance the Department ’s \ndecision-making process without imposing an undue burden on applicants or affecting the public benefits that the Department ’s rules now \nprovide. The collection of historical data relative to the applicant ’s U.S.- \nhome country operations will allow the Department to satisfy any concerns it might have as to the applicant ’s reliance \non fifth-, sixth- and seventh-freedom operations. \nList of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 212 \nAir carriers, air transportation, charter \nflights, reporting and recordkeeping requirements. \nIFor the reasons set forth in the \npreamble, the Department amends Part 212 as follows: \nPART 212 —CHARTER RULES FOR \nU.S. AND FOREIGN DIRECT AIR CARRIERS \nI1. The authority citation for 14 CFR \npart 212 continues to read as follows: \nAuthority: 49 U.S.C. 40101, 40102, 40109, \n40113, 41101, 41103, 41504, 41702, 41708, 41712, 46101. \nI2. Amend §212.2 by adding, in \nalphabetical order among the existing definitions, a definition of ‘‘Seventh \nfreedom charter ’’ and a definition of \n‘‘Sixth freedom charter. ’’ \n§212.2 Definitions. \n* * * * * \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00008 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5785 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \nSeventh-freedom charter means a \ncharter flight carrying traffic that originates and terminates in a country other than the foreign air carrier ’s home \ncountry, where the flight does not have a prior, intermediate, or subsequent stop in the foreign air carrier ’s home country. \n* * * * * \nSixth-freedom charter means a charter \nflight carrying traffic that originates and terminates in a country other than the country of the foreign air carrier ’s home \ncountry, provided the flight operates via the home country of the foreign air \ncarrier. \n* * * * * \nI3. In §212.9, revise paragraph (b) (1) \nto read as follows: \n§212.9 Prior authorization requirements. \n* * * * * \n(b) * * * (1) Fifth-, sixth- and/or seventh- \nfreedom charter flights to or from the United States; \n* * * * * Issued this 27th day of January, 2006 in \nWashington, DC. \nMichael W. Reynolds, Acting Assistant Secretary for Aviation and \nInternational Affairs. \nThe following OST Form 4540 will \nnot appear in the Code of Federal Regulations. \nBILLING CODE 4910 –62–P \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5786 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4725 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1\nER03FE06.055</GPH>cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES 5787 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 23 / Friday, February 3, 2006 / Rules and Regulations \n[FR Doc. 06 –972 Filed 2 –2–06; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4910 –62–C \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 14:50 Feb 02, 2006 Jkt 208001 PO 00000 Frm 00011 Fmt 4700 Sfmt 4700 E:\\FR\\FM\\03FER1.SGM 03FER1\nER03FE06.056</GPH>cprice-sewell on PROD1PC71 with RULES" }
[ -0.03915412351489067, 0.02138018049299717, 0.05139385163784027, 0.02163558639585972, -0.03896866366267204, 0.009695228189229965, -0.09251062572002411, -0.027915269136428833, -0.053509633988142014, 0.106185182929039, -0.05427549406886101, 0.0082617262378335, 0.058517999947071075, 0.06226200982928276, -0.05345801264047623, 0.03543475642800331, -0.009551252238452435, -0.034455716609954834, -0.006217058282345533, 0.012052501551806927, 0.036278847604990005, 0.039672721177339554, -0.05602237954735756, 0.002192945219576359, 0.024591412395238876, 0.06580331921577454, 0.054708387702703476, -0.07536160200834274, -0.07190806418657303, 0.064665287733078, 0.014543955214321613, -0.0414707250893116, 0.017872348427772522, 0.016601137816905975, -0.03294886276125908, 0.019922101870179176, 0.10913839191198349, -0.014879297465085983, -0.0100653525441885, 0.10303281247615814, -0.03983118385076523, -0.11084438860416412, 0.04048788920044899, 0.03062606416642666, -0.02312570996582508, 0.029313912615180016, -0.02322264015674591, -0.02485482767224312, -0.04501056671142578, 0.016494188457727432, -0.03060268796980381, -0.00866484921425581, -0.0430247038602829, -0.00009328749729320407, 0.024470847100019455, 0.031192582100629807, 0.031604569405317307, 0.0431143082678318, -0.04171987250447273, -0.004876757971942425, -0.09606371819972992, -0.036374613642692566, 0.05313630402088165, -0.00652595330029726, 0.08110976964235306, 0.014135025441646576, -0.050276678055524826, -0.0036163462791591883, -0.01909749209880829, -0.026023387908935547, -0.039255641400814056, 0.060923993587493896, 0.020655754953622818, 0.0036206948570907116, 0.09559455513954163, 0.031227173283696175, -0.0034705146681517363, 0.028989668935537338, 0.10284779965877533, -0.008897385559976101, -0.06562280654907227, -0.018431181088089943, -0.04300951957702637, -0.01820611022412777, 0.1318557858467102, 0.005594761576503515, 0.01203208975493908, 0.008357163518667221, -0.014089597389101982, -0.014955272898077965, 0.12084906548261642, -0.05423981696367264, -0.1159987524151802, 0.03477328270673752, 0.03751421347260475, -0.009327856823801994, -0.010492372326552868, -0.024573251605033875, 0.008324841037392616, -0.00006958533049328253, -0.018343711271882057, 0.019203463569283485, -0.05638239532709122, -0.03450176864862442, 0.023506244644522667, -0.018938975408673286, 0.1240115836262703, -0.0012092049000784755, -0.0010287956101819873, -0.06397783011198044, -0.0004848816024605185, -0.05169442668557167, 0.026275692507624626, 0.01716187596321106, -0.03357177600264549, 0.04626735672354698, -0.004382913000881672, 0.03493255004286766, 0.0791994258761406, -0.09326604008674622, -0.01842278614640236, -0.0014424263499677181, 0.046073563396930695, -0.008051952347159386, 0.033574435859918594, -0.03388708829879761, -0.06093841418623924, 3.769628548804683e-33, -0.022470682859420776, 0.031235987320542336, 0.012391039170324802, 0.010664669796824455, -0.05099073052406311, -0.0739959180355072, -0.01574689708650112, -0.012231356464326382, 0.0764126107096672, -0.015237273648381233, 0.03586607053875923, 0.08018221706151962, -0.027802908793091774, 0.030489129945635796, 0.09585634618997574, 0.02912747859954834, -0.05447651818394661, -0.005055778194218874, -0.07751893252134323, 0.026884760707616806, 0.01557124312967062, -0.07329536229372025, 0.039382290095090866, -0.057840924710035324, -0.10791207104921341, 0.0725812241435051, 0.00926239974796772, 0.03997885808348656, -0.0350322350859642, -0.025571323931217194, 0.04754246026277542, -0.039522685110569, -0.053592193871736526, 0.04926830902695656, -0.049031659960746765, -0.06634864956140518, 0.055697839707136154, -0.04765205830335617, 0.029125332832336426, -0.04160507395863533, 0.014081895351409912, 0.016960609704256058, 0.10599331557750702, 0.0049866363406181335, -0.005562638398259878, -0.007434352301061153, -0.07192122936248779, -0.012023081071674824, 0.08473718911409378, 0.03708648681640625, 0.01915818639099598, -0.029217949137091637, -0.0384863018989563, -0.18296444416046143, -0.08833826333284378, -0.020159507170319557, -0.02073604054749012, 0.029498988762497902, 0.0342625193297863, 0.019255971536040306, -0.06442724913358688, -0.010622909292578697, 0.024968013167381287, -0.010842060670256615, -0.09197472780942917, -0.003425111761316657, -0.031121807172894478, 0.06682167947292328, 0.13754618167877197, 0.055909283459186554, 0.03777555748820305, 0.0002090869384119287, -0.013099214993417263, 0.009734401479363441, 0.002005188027396798, -0.03820756450295448, 0.09018472582101822, 0.013972162269055843, 0.04449702426791191, -0.014419647864997387, 0.07772400975227356, 0.0009402064606547356, 0.007166127674281597, -0.09185472130775452, 0.011385554447770119, 0.03346876800060272, 0.012981755658984184, -0.053346917033195496, 0.011281578801572323, -0.024376729503273964, 0.008299412205815315, -0.01998400315642357, -0.03162352368235588, 0.0035398267209529877, 0.028974803164601326, -4.267323673393224e-33, 0.0257109422236681, 0.023318322375416756, -0.05160893499851227, 0.006313260179013014, -0.024030262604355812, 0.0018480763537809253, 0.04668962210416794, -0.032332852482795715, -0.003593627829104662, -0.0665305107831955, 0.033246565610170364, 0.0096234530210495, -0.0013009512331336737, 0.006492770742624998, -0.03442073613405228, -0.005709685385227203, -0.031236596405506134, -0.05242595449090004, -0.018855858594179153, -0.030116211622953415, 0.042555492371320724, 0.09991051256656647, -0.06314516067504883, -0.0006814749212935567, -0.051240161061286926, -0.09215771406888962, -0.028843777254223824, 0.0010447745444253087, 0.049662377685308456, 0.004235133994370699, 0.11650529503822327, -0.059861768037080765, -0.035485152155160904, 0.09990493953227997, -0.06216765567660332, -0.08623548597097397, 0.07346958667039871, -0.061557870358228683, -0.09152600914239883, 0.08715812116861343, 0.11082720011472702, -0.08144162595272064, -0.05202246829867363, 0.08007462322711945, -0.031829748302698135, 0.15838384628295898, 0.07312323898077011, 0.02371993288397789, 0.017839469015598297, 0.04666014388203621, -0.014594626612961292, -0.04694440960884094, 0.01627632975578308, 0.02061471901834011, 0.05844348296523094, 0.04668400436639786, -0.0002444060519337654, -0.021960312500596046, -0.02356887236237526, 0.012338342145085335, 0.057287853211164474, 0.0692150816321373, -0.012207952328026295, -0.06102810800075531, 0.0035178326070308685, 0.029480772092938423, -0.046376392245292664, -0.05426874756813049, -0.06367303431034088, 0.07622398436069489, -0.027894889935851097, -0.04152088984847069, -0.015270530246198177, -0.09252743422985077, 0.0502353273332119, -0.030730120837688446, 0.007594715338200331, 0.07906394451856613, -0.07181820273399353, -0.02593395672738552, -0.04618089273571968, -0.06103191524744034, -0.06836413592100143, 0.04641428217291832, 0.03313492238521576, 0.0032029198482632637, 0.0827539712190628, -0.028863349929451942, 0.027696678414940834, 0.0278036966919899, -0.008244003169238567, 0.09779409319162369, -0.08180246502161026, -0.021994663402438164, -0.09061051905155182, -4.7312013862210733e-8, 0.006279913242906332, -0.03127508983016014, -0.08029908686876297, 0.015753289684653282, 0.03688696026802063, 0.0021705483086407185, -0.04702555015683174, 0.05553731322288513, -0.059259556233882904, 0.026420986279845238, 0.02581879124045372, -0.06781423836946487, -0.07115769386291504, -0.050778765231370926, 0.046386800706386566, -0.016386646777391434, 0.022485408931970596, 0.07105790078639984, -0.010724645107984543, 0.0006536187138408422, 0.0008621534216217697, -0.04788699001073837, -0.04014706611633301, 0.07164186984300613, -0.04601433128118515, 0.037333760410547256, 0.03631516546010971, 0.040404509752988815, -0.019079992547631264, -0.029604719951748848, 0.03633921220898628, -0.0014061776455491781, 0.027228081598877907, -0.04000641033053398, -0.006808508187532425, 0.0665130540728569, -0.025381483137607574, 0.08931668102741241, 0.08620525151491165, 0.044384442269802094, -0.04407906159758568, -0.01503758691251278, 0.021944301202893257, 0.05779436603188515, 0.043550968170166016, 0.03375720605254173, -0.1450740396976471, 0.0023291045799851418, 0.022606421262025833, -0.020256569609045982, -0.012923181056976318, -0.045775432139635086, 0.006039113271981478, -0.05098963528871536, -0.0027805527206510305, 0.004460940137505531, 0.02697378769516945, -0.05631857365369797, -0.05128825828433037, -0.045210469514131546, 0.1752471774816513, 0.004185290541499853, 0.0012773877242580056, 0.053382232785224915 ]
{ "pdf_file": "5CCWTN5UI7YVM55N2H5CXFYZ44PMKUB4.pdf", "text": "October 2007\nHigh School\nReport\nTest Date: May 2007\nID: 12391648\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High SchoolDEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION\n2006–2007 School Y ear Reports\nDear School Board Members and School Personnel:\nThe Maine Comprehensive Assessment System is the State’ s measure of student progress in \nachieving the State standards, known as Learning Results, adopted by the Maine Legislature in \n1997. The Maine Educational Assessment (MEA) is administered in grades 3 through 8 to meet these state assessment requirements. Since the spring of 2006, the SAT Reasoning Test\n™ (SAT) \nhas been administered to students in their third year of high school in place of the MEA for state and federal purposes. The move from the MEA to the SAT in grade 11 was made to encourage all students in the goal of attaining college and high-level workplace readiness as well as to measure achievement. This year, the mathematics portion of the SAT Reasoning Test\n™ was augmented with \n18 additional mathematics items (the Math-A test) to more fully measure Maine’ s Learning Results. \nThe combined tests form the Maine High School Assessment (MHSA).\nDue to the inclusion of the additional items in mathematics, it was necessary to set new \nachievement level standards for that discipline this year. The new achievement level standards are the result of a comprehensive process informed by Maine teachers and reviewed by advisory committees. The achievement level standards were not changed for the Critical Reading and Writing sections of the MHSA.\nThese 2006-2007 Maine High School Assessment Summary Reports contain the results of \nstudent performance on the SAT in critical reading, mathematics, and writing reported according to the achievement standards described above and disaggregated by student and school characteristics. This report, together with individual student and subject-specifi c student roster reports, provides \nsupport for use in program evaluation and planning. All scores contained in these reports are included for Maine state and federal reporting purposes only. While scores for many students may also be used for college admission, they may not be used for that purpose if a student received accommodations during the test administration that exceeded those made available by the College Board.\nThese results refl ect scores based on SAT and Math-A test questions that were taken by over \n15,000 students who were enrolled in their third year of high school across all Maine public schools. The SAT Reasoning Test\n™ employs a design that requires students to create a written \nresponse to a writing prompt, generate answers to open-ended mathematics questions, and select answers to multiple-choice questions. More information about the design, history, and use of the SAT can be found at: http://www.maine.gov/education/sat_initiative/. \nI look forward to working with you in support of our continued efforts to improve the quality \nand effectiveness of the instructional opportunities designed to help all students achieve the high standards of the Learning Results and graduate from any Maine high school prepared for college, \ncareer, and citizenship.\n Sincerely, \n \n Susan A. Gendron Commissioner of Education\nMaine\nHigh School\nAssessment\nContents of the Report\nThe report is divided into fi ve main sections including a section describing\nthe students tested and a separate section for the results in each content area.\nTopic Page\nSummary of Scores ...............................................................................2\nSummary of Student Participation ........................................................3Critical Reading Results .......................................................................4-5Mathematics Results .............................................................................6-7Writing Results .....................................................................................8-9 SUMMARY OF SCORES\nPage 2Summary of School, \nDistrict, and State Scores\nYearAverage Scaled Score\nSchool District State\nCritical Reading\n 2006–2007 1138 1138 1141\nMathematics\n 2006–2007 1137 1137 1140\nWriting\n 2006–2007 1139 1139 1141CRITICAL READING\n100%\n75%\n50%25%\n0%\n4 38 23 35 4 38 23 35 8 38 31 23 School\nDistrict\nState\nSchoolDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrict\nStateSchool\nDistrict\nState\nExceeds Meets Partially Meets Does Not MeetMATHEMATICS\n100%\n75%\n50%25%\n0%\n0 30 30 41 0 30 30 41 4 36 31 30 School\nDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrict\nStateSchool\nDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrictState\nExceeds Meets Partially Meets Does Not Meet\nWRITING\n100%\n75%\n50%\n25%\n0%\n4 46 15 35 4 46 15 35 6 41 31 21 School\nDistrict\nState\nSchoolDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrict\nStateSchool\nDistrict\nState\nExceeds Meets Partially Meets Does Not Meet\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment\n100%\n75%\n50%\n25%\n0%\nSchool\nDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrict\nStateSchool\nDistrict\nState\nSchool\nDistrictState\nExceeds Meets Partially Meets Does Not MeetDate: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School SUMMARY OF STUDENT PARTICIPATION\nCATEGORY OF \nPARTICIPATIONEnrollment1\nduring testing windowCONTENT AREA PARTICIPATION2\nCritical Reading Mathematics Writing\nSchool District State School District State School District State School District State School District State\nN%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%\nTotal number of students 28\n0\n0\n0\n0\n28\n0\n9\n0\n12\n0 100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n100\n0\n32\n0\n43\n0 28\n0\n0\n0\n0\n28\n0\n9\n0\n12\n0 100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n100\n0\n32\n0\n43\n0 16094\n333\n91\n226\n140\n15304\n0\n2351\n285\n3924\n1 100\n2\n1\n1\n1\n95\n0\n15\n2\n24\n0 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n0\n11\n0 93\n0\n0\n0\n0\n93\n0\n78\n0\n92\n0 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n0\n11\n0 93\n0\n0\n0\n0\n93\n0\n78\n0\n92\n0 15236\n295\n81\n196\n124\n14540\n0\n2047\n237\n3561\n1 95\n89\n89\n87\n89\n95\n0\n87\n83\n91\n100 27\n0\n0\n0\n0\n27\n0\n8\n0\n11\n0 96\n0\n0\n0\n0\n96\n0\n89\n0\n92\n0 27\n0\n0\n0\n0\n27\n0\n8\n0\n11\n0 96\n0\n0\n0\n0\n96\n0\n89\n0\n92\n0 15599\n308\n84\n204\n130\n14873\n0\n2169\n250\n3702\n1 97\n92\n92\n90\n93\n97\n0\n93\n88\n94\n100 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n0\n11\n0 93\n0\n0\n0\n0\n93\n0\n78\n0\n92\n0 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n0\n11\n0 93\n0\n0\n0\n0\n93\n0\n78\n0\n92\n0 15229\n294\n81\n193\n124\n14537\n0\n2044\n233\n3558\n1 95\n88\n89\n85\n89\n95\n0\n87\n82\n91\n100\nEthnicity African American \nAmerican Indian/Native Alaskan\nAsian/Pacifi c Islander\nHispanicWhiteNot Reported\nIdentifi ed disability\nCurrent LEPEconomically disadvantagedMigrant\nMODE OF \nPARTICIPATION3Critical Reading Mathematics Writing\nSchool District State School District State School District State School District State\nN%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%N%\nParticipation without accommodations 20\n1\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2 71\n5\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n7 20\n1\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2 71\n5\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n7 13484\n743\n187\n2\n1570\n1127\n46\n0\n407\n178\n177\n0\n0\n4\n14\n844 84\n6\n1\n0\n10\n72\n3\n0\n26\n1\n99\n0\n0\n0\n0\n5 21\n2\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1 75\n10\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n4 21\n2\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n1 75\n10\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n4 13851\n865\n204\n3\n1569\n1126\n46\n0\n407\n179\n178\n0\n0\n14\n481 86\n6\n1\n0\n10\n72\n3\n0\n26\n1\n99\n0\n0\n0\n3 20\n1\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2 71\n5\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n7 20\n1\n0\n0\n6\n6\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n2 71\n5\n0\n0\n21\n100\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n7 13484\n743\n187\n2\n1570\n1127\n46\n0\n407\n175\n174\n0\n0\n14\n851 84\n6\n1\n0\n10\n72\n3\n0\n26\n1\n99\n0\n0\n0\n5\nIdentifi ed disability (PET/IEP) \nLEP\n504 plan\nParticipation with accommodations\nIdentifi ed disability (PET/IEP)\nLEP\n504 planOther\nParticipation through alternate assessment (PAAP)\nIdentifi ed disability (PET/IEP)\nLEP\n504 plan\nApproved non-participation in reading – 1st year LEP\nApproved non-participation – special considerationNon-participation – other\nPage 31 Percents are the percentage of students enrolled in each participation category. 2 Percents are the percentage of students, including those who participated through alternate assessment (P AAP), who participate d in the content area.\n3 Percents are the percentage of students in each content area by mode.\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessmentDate: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School CRITICAL READING RESULTS\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment\nACHIEVEMENT LEVELS: Achievement level defi nitions describe the quality of a student’ s responses \non state-level assessments in relation to the reading standards for achieving Maine’ s Learning Results . \nMaine state-level assessments measure the knowledge and skills of students by sampling identifi ed \nstandards within reading at the grade level assessed. Evidence includes responses to multiple-choice items in an “on demand” setting. STUDENTS AT EACH ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL\nSchool District State\nN%N%N%\nExceeds the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates the ability to read and interpret \nliterary and informational texts appropriate for the grade level by applying a variety of reasoning skills and prior knowledge as the student draws in-depth inferences, analyzes texts for subtle clues, synthesizes information across texts, and uses knowledge of text structures and literary devices to make deeper connections within or across texts to increase comprehension. (scaled score 1161-1180)2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n4\n12\n8\n5\n1\n10\n6\n9\n3\n11\n7\n714\n41\n28\n17\n4\n38\n23\n35\n11\n39\n25\n254\n13\n8\n5\n1\n10\n6\n9\n3\n12\n7\n713\n43\n27\n17\n4\n38\n23\n35\n10\n41\n24\n241079\n5697\n4772\n3595\n1168\n5714\n4728\n3444\n1124\n5706\n4750\n35207\n38\n32\n24\n8\n38\n31\n23\n7\n38\n31\n23\nMeets the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates the ability to read and interpret \nliterary and informational texts appropriate for the grade level by applying a variety of reasoning skills and prior knowledge as the student draws inferences, identifi es summary \nstatements, connects ideas within and across texts, and uses knowledge of text structures and literary devices to increase comprehension. (scaled score 1141-1160)2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nPartially Meets the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates an inconsistent ability \nto read and interpret literary and informational texts appropriate for the grade level. The student’ s ability to use a variety of reasoning skills and prior knowledge varies depending on the texts as s/he draws inferences, identifi es summary statements, connects ideas within \nand across texts, and uses knowledge of text structures and literary devices to support comprehension. (scaled score 1129-1140)2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nDoes Not Meet the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates a limited ability to read \nand interpret literary and informational texts appropriate for the grade level. The student’ s responses are often incorrect leaving the impression that the student found it diffi cult to \nuse a variety of reasoning skills and prior knowledge as s/he draws inferences, identifi es \nsummary statements, connects ideas within and across texts, or uses knowledge of text structures and literary devices to support comprehension. (scaled score 1100-1128)2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nPage 4Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School REPORTING \nCATEGORIESSchool District State\nTested E M P DMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScore\nN N%N%N%N% N%%%% N%%%%\nAll Students\nEthnicity\nAfrican American\nAmerican Indian/Native Alaskan\nAsian/Pacific Islander\nHispanic\nWhite\nNot Reported\nIdentified disability\nYes\nNo\nLimited English proficient students\nCurrent LEP in first year\nCurrent LEP beyond first year\nEconomically disadvantaged\nYes\nNo\nMigrant\nYes\nNo\nGender\nFemale\nMale\nNot Reported\nTitle 1A targeted program\nYes\nNo\nGifted/talented program\nYes\nNo\n26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n19\n0\n0\n11\n15\n0\n26\n12\n14\n0\n0\n26\n0\n26\n1\n1\n0\n1\n0\n1\n1\n0\n1\n1\n1 4\n4\n0\n5\n0\n7\n4\n0\n7\n4\n4 10\n10\n0\n10\n3\n7\n10\n5\n5\n10\n10 38\n38\n0\n53\n27\n47\n38\n42\n36\n38\n38 6\n6\n1\n5\n2\n4\n6\n3\n3\n6\n6 23\n23\n14\n26\n18\n27\n23\n25\n21\n23\n23 9\n9\n6\n3\n6\n3\n9\n4\n5\n9\n9 35\n35\n86\n16\n55\n20\n35\n33\n36\n35\n35 1138\n1138\n1120\n1144\n1131\n1143\n1138\n1137\n1138\n1138\n1138 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n19\n0\n0\n11\n15\n0\n26\n12\n14\n0\n0\n26\n0\n26 4\n4\n0\n5\n0\n7\n4\n0\n7\n4\n4 38\n38\n0\n53\n27\n47\n38\n42\n36\n38\n38 23\n23\n14\n26\n18\n27\n23\n25\n21\n23\n23 35\n35\n86\n16\n55\n20\n35\n33\n36\n35\n35 1138\n1138\n1120\n1144\n1131\n1143\n1138\n1137\n1138\n1138\n1138 15054\n290\n78\n193\n123\n14370\n0\n1870\n13184\n7\n226\n3464\n11590\n1\n15053\n7401\n7653\n0\n68\n14986\n1\n15053 8\n2\n4\n7\n6\n8\n1\n9\n0\n1\n3\n9\n8\n8\n8\n1\n8\n8 38\n21\n28\n33\n28\n39\n10\n42\n0\n10\n25\n42\n38\n40\n36\n21\n38\n38 31\n26\n33\n34\n34\n31\n26\n32\n0\n25\n34\n31\n31\n33\n29\n32\n31\n31 23\n52\n35\n26\n33\n22\n63\n17\n100\n64\n37\n19\n23\n19\n27\n46\n23\n23 1141\n1131\n1135\n1139\n1137\n1141\n1127\n1142\n1122\n1127\n1134\n1142\n1141\n1142\n1140\n1131\n1141\n1141\nE = Exceeds the Standards M = Meets the Standards P = Partially Meets the Standards D = Does Not Meet the Standards\nNOTE: Some achievement level results have been left blank because fewer than fi ve (5) students were tested. N = Number CRITICAL READING RESULTS \nBY REPORTING SUBGROUPS\nPage 5Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment MATHEMATICS RESULTS\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment\nACHIEVEMENT LEVELS: Achievement level defi nitions describe the quality of a student’ s responses \non state-level assessments in relation to the mathematics standards for achieving Maine’ s Learning Results . \nMaine state-level assessments measure the knowledge and skills of students by sampling identifi ed \nstandards within mathematics at the grade level assessed. Evidence includes responses to a combination of multiple-choice items and items requiring student-created responses in an “on demand” setting. STUDENTS AT EACH ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL*\nSchool District State\nN%N%N%\nExceeds the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates in-depth understanding of \nessential concepts in mathematics, including the ability to make multiple connections among central ideas. The student’ s responses demonstrate the ability to synthesize information, analyze and solve diffi cult or unfamiliar problems, and apply complex \nconcepts. (scaled score 1161-1180) 2006-2007 0\n8\n8\n11 0\n30\n30\n41 0\n8\n8\n11 0\n30\n30\n41 578\n5481\n4754\n4607 4\n36\n31\n30\nMeets the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates an understanding of essential \nconcepts in mathematics, including the ability to make connections among central ideas. The student’ s responses demonstrate the ability to reason, analyze and solve problems, and apply concepts. (scaled score 1141-1160)2006-2007 \nPartially Meets the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates incomplete \nunderstanding of essential concepts in mathematics and inconsistent connections among central ideas. The student’ s responses demonstrate some ability to analyze and solve problems and apply concepts. (scaled score 1133-1140)2006-2007 \nDoes Not Meet the Standards – The student’ s work demonstrates limited understanding \nof essential concepts in mathematics and infrequent or inaccurate connections among central ideas. The student’ s responses demonstrate minimal ability to solve problems and apply concepts. (scaled score 1100-1132)2006-2007 \nPage 6Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School\n*Standards were reset for mathematics in 2007 so historical data are not available. REPORTING \nCATEGORIESSchool District State\nTested E M P DMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScore\nN N%N%N%N% N%%%% N%%%%\nAll Students\nEthnicity\nAfrican American\nAmerican Indian/Native Alaskan\nAsian/Pacific Islander\nHispanic\nWhite\nNot Reported\nIdentified disability\nYes\nNo\nLimited English proficient students\nCurrent LEP in first year\nCurrent LEP beyond first year\nEconomically disadvantaged\nYes\nNo\nMigrant\nYes\nNo\nGender\nFemale\nMale\nNot Reported\nTitle 1A targeted program\nYes\nNo\nGifted/talented program\nYes\nNo\n27\n0\n0\n0\n0\n27\n0\n8\n19\n0\n0\n11\n16\n0\n27\n12\n15\n0\n0\n27\n0\n27\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0 0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0 8\n8\n0\n8\n2\n6\n8\n5\n3\n8\n8 30\n30\n0\n42\n18\n38\n30\n42\n20\n30\n30 8\n8\n1\n7\n1\n7\n8\n3\n5\n8\n8 30\n30\n13\n37\n9\n44\n30\n25\n33\n30\n30 11\n11\n7\n4\n8\n3\n11\n4\n7\n11\n11 41\n41\n88\n21\n73\n19\n41\n33\n47\n41\n41 1137\n1137\n1128\n1140\n1132\n1140\n1137\n1138\n1136\n1137\n1137 27\n0\n0\n0\n0\n27\n0\n8\n19\n0\n0\n11\n16\n0\n27\n12\n15\n0\n0\n27\n0\n27 0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0\n0 30\n30\n0\n42\n18\n38\n30\n42\n20\n30\n30 30\n30\n13\n37\n9\n44\n30\n25\n33\n30\n30 41\n41\n88\n21\n73\n19\n41\n33\n47\n41\n41 1137\n1137\n1128\n1140\n1132\n1140\n1137\n1138\n1136\n1137\n1137 15420\n304\n81\n204\n129\n14702\n0\n1991\n13429\n7\n243\n3606\n11814\n1\n15419\n7566\n7854\n0\n73\n15347\n1\n15419 4\n1\n2\n6\n3\n4\n0\n4\n0\n2\n1\n5\n4\n3\n5\n0\n4\n4 36\n13\n16\n40\n29\n36\n6\n40\n0\n14\n20\n40\n36\n35\n36\n14\n36\n36 31\n27\n42\n25\n25\n31\n18\n33\n0\n19\n31\n31\n31\n33\n29\n26\n31\n31 30\n59\n40\n29\n43\n29\n75\n23\n100\n65\n48\n24\n30\n29\n31\n60\n30\n30 1140\n1133\n1137\n1142\n1138\n1141\n1131\n1142\n1125\n1133\n1136\n1142\n1140\n1140\n1141\n1134\n1140\n1140\nE = Exceeds the Standards M = Meets the Standards P = Partially Meets the Standards D = Does Not Meet the Standards\nNOTE: Some achievement level results have been left blank because fewer than fi ve (5) students were tested. N = Number MATHEMATICS RESULTS\nBY REPORTING SUBGROUPS\nPage 7Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment WRITING RESULTS\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment\nACHIEVEMENT LEVELS: Achievement level defi nitions describe the quality of a student’ s responses \non state-level assessments in relation to the writing standards for achieving Maine’ s Learning Results . \nMaine state-level assessments measure the knowledge and skills of students by sampling identifi ed \nstandards within writing at the grade level assessed. Evidence includes responses to a combination of multiple-choice items and items requiring student-created responses in an “on demand” setting. STUDENTS AT EACH ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL\nSchool District State\nN%N%N%\nExceeds the Standards – The student’ s responses demonstrate skillful ability to select clear, precise \nsentence improvements that are free of awkwardness or ambiguity; to recognize grammar and usage errors; and to select revisions that add to the clarity, precision and overall effectiveness of a passage. The student’ s essay demonstrates an effectively developed and insightful point of view on the issue and outstanding critical thinking, with clearly appropriate examples, reasons, and other evidence to support a position. The essay is well-organized and clearly focused, demonstrating clear coherence and smooth progression of ideas and free of most errors in grammar, usage, and mechanics. (scaled score 1161-1180)\n2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n3\n13\n9\n4\n1\n12\n4\n9\n2\n13\n7\n710\n45\n31\n14\n4\n46\n15\n35\n7\n45\n24\n243\n14\n9\n4\n1\n12\n4\n9\n2\n13\n7\n710\n47\n30\n13\n4\n46\n15\n35\n7\n45\n24\n24952\n6055\n4916\n3221\n937\n6167\n4723\n3227\n945\n6111\n4820\n32246\n40\n32\n21\n6\n41\n31\n21\n6\n40\n32\n21\nMeets the Standards – The student’ s responses demonstrate ability to select clear sentence improvements \nthat are free of awkwardness or ambiguity; to recognize grammar and usage errors; and to select revisions that add to the clarity and overall effectiveness of a passage. The student’ s essay demonstrates an effectively developed point of view on the issue and strong critical thinking, with generally appropriate examples, reasons, and other evidence to support a position. The essay is well-organized and focused, demonstrating coherence and progression of ideas and generally free of most errors in grammar, usage, and mechanics. (scaled score 1141-1160)\n2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nPartially Meets the Standards – The student’ s responses demonstrate inconsistent ability to select clear \nsentence improvements that are free of awkwardness or ambiguity; to recognize grammar and usage errors; and to select revisions that add to the clarity and overall effectiveness of a passage. The student’ s essay demonstrates a developed point of view on the issue and some critical thinking, but may do so inconsistently or with inadequate examples, reasons, or other evidence to support a position. The essay is generally organized and focused, but may demonstrate some lapses in coherence or progression of ideas and may contain errors in grammar, usage, and mechanics. (scaled score 1129-1140)\n2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nDoes Not Meet the Standards – The student’ s responses demonstrate limited ability to select clear \nsentence improvements that are free of awkwardness or ambiguity; to recognize grammar and usage errors; and to select revisions that add to the clarity and overall effectiveness of a passage. The student’ s essay demonstrates a vague or seriously limited point of view on the issues and weak critical thinking, with inappropriate or insuffi cient examples, reasons, or other evidence to support a position. The essay \nis poorly organized and/or focused and may contain an accumulation of errors in grammar, usage, and mechanics that interfere with understanding the message of the essay. (scaled score 1100-1128) 2005-20062006-2007\nCum. Avg.\n \nPage 8Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School REPORTING \nCATEGORIESSchool District State\nTested E M P DMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScoreTested EMPDMean \nScaled \nScore\nN N%N%N%N% N%%%% N%%%%\nAll Students\nEthnicity\nAfrican American\nAmerican Indian/Native Alaskan\nAsian/Pacific Islander\nHispanic\nWhite\nNot Reported\nIdentified disability\nYes\nNo\nLimited English proficient students\nCurrent LEP in first year\nCurrent LEP beyond first year\nEconomically disadvantaged\nYes\nNo\nMigrant\nYes\nNo\nGender\nFemale\nMale\nNot Reported\nTitle 1A targeted program\nYes\nNo\nGifted/talented program\nYes\nNo\n26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n19\n0\n0\n11\n15\n0\n26\n12\n14\n0\n0\n26\n0\n26\n1\n1\n0\n1\n0\n1\n1\n0\n1\n1\n1 4\n4\n0\n5\n0\n7\n4\n0\n7\n4\n4 12\n12\n0\n12\n4\n8\n12\n7\n5\n12\n12 46\n46\n0\n63\n36\n53\n46\n58\n36\n46\n46 4\n4\n1\n3\n2\n2\n4\n2\n2\n4\n4 15\n15\n14\n16\n18\n13\n15\n17\n14\n15\n15 9\n9\n6\n3\n5\n4\n9\n3\n6\n9\n9 35\n35\n86\n16\n45\n27\n35\n25\n43\n35\n35 1139\n1139\n1122\n1145\n1133\n1144\n1139\n1141\n1137\n1139\n1139 26\n0\n0\n0\n0\n26\n0\n7\n19\n0\n0\n11\n15\n0\n26\n12\n14\n0\n0\n26\n0\n26 4\n4\n0\n5\n0\n7\n4\n0\n7\n4\n4 46\n46\n0\n63\n36\n53\n46\n58\n36\n46\n46 15\n15\n14\n16\n18\n13\n15\n17\n14\n15\n15 35\n35\n86\n16\n45\n27\n35\n25\n43\n35\n35 1139\n1139\n1122\n1145\n1133\n1144\n1139\n1141\n1137\n1139\n1139 15054\n290\n78\n193\n123\n14370\n0\n1870\n13184\n7\n226\n3464\n11590\n1\n15053\n7401\n7653\n0\n68\n14986\n1\n15053 6\n1\n4\n6\n4\n6\n0\n7\n0\n1\n2\n8\n6\n7\n5\n0\n6\n6 41\n21\n29\n31\n30\n42\n8\n46\n0\n10\n26\n45\n41\n46\n36\n15\n41\n41 31\n31\n37\n35\n33\n31\n27\n32\n0\n25\n36\n30\n31\n31\n32\n43\n31\n31 21\n47\n29\n28\n33\n21\n65\n15\n100\n63\n37\n17\n21\n15\n28\n43\n21\n21 1141\n1132\n1136\n1138\n1137\n1141\n1127\n1143\n1117\n1128\n1134\n1143\n1141\n1143\n1138\n1131\n1141\n1141\nE = Exceeds the Standards M = Meets the Standards P = Partially Meets the Standards D = Does Not Meet the Standards\nNOTE: Some achievement level results have been left blank because fewer than fi ve (5) students were tested. N = Number WRITING RESULTS\nBY REPORTING SUBGROUPS\nPage 9Date: May 2007\nDistrict: MSAD 45\nSchool: Washburn District High School\nMaine \nHigh School \nAssessment" }
[ -0.05785192921757698, 0.05397674813866615, -0.06573149561882019, 0.02562214992940426, 0.01649096980690956, 0.0019859024323523045, -0.015727421268820763, 0.07689595967531204, 0.005462226457893848, 0.008724726736545563, 0.070350281894207, -0.04597559571266174, -0.0073537095449864864, -0.018682444468140602, -0.07642537355422974, 0.0029365266673266888, 0.09831693768501282, -0.0555352047085762, -0.03598116338253021, 0.0771045982837677, 0.010922327637672424, 0.06514081358909607, 0.061392102390527725, -0.0446428507566452, 0.0047495122998952866, 0.08524675667285919, -0.05790727585554123, -0.03926103189587593, 0.025708993896842003, 0.002391737187281251, 0.06443482637405396, 0.041602134704589844, 0.06173672899603844, 0.06354428082704544, 0.0795159786939621, 0.007894436828792095, 0.049805898219347, -0.0661848708987236, 0.0521487332880497, -0.0011078151874244213, 0.015078994445502758, 0.004287999123334885, 0.007617674767971039, 0.06108873337507248, -0.008638388477265835, -0.01089173648506403, -0.032512128353118896, 0.03977121412754059, -0.05178216099739075, 0.04979413002729416, 0.015880420804023743, 0.05537582188844681, 0.040965642780065536, 0.11476074159145355, -0.07131023705005646, -0.0038849334232509136, -0.0024881914723664522, 0.016270283609628677, -0.11366293579339981, 0.05122368782758713, -0.014590876176953316, 0.03665344417095184, -0.011256982572376728, 0.05228166654706001, -0.0633847713470459, 0.06791704893112183, -0.024461690336465836, -0.06502890586853027, 0.06841368973255157, -0.07892955094575882, 0.026495572179555893, 0.025509845465421677, -0.08399058133363724, -0.03245224431157112, 0.012431733310222626, -0.009193378500640392, 0.06271069496870041, 0.07404445856809616, 0.025810111314058304, -0.05482371896505356, 0.01900794729590416, -0.07725594192743301, -0.048999007791280746, 0.010458334349095821, -0.060526952147483826, -0.05869542807340622, 0.001403214642778039, 0.09647325426340103, 0.0014419271610677242, 0.05526859313249588, 0.1100597009062767, 0.0394556038081646, 0.02883780375123024, -0.055636391043663025, -0.05970196798443794, -0.018631605431437492, 0.046393103897571564, 0.05676049366593361, -0.0943310335278511, 0.052856747061014175, 0.021237151697278023, 0.03944939002394676, -0.1351052075624466, -0.01279913354665041, -0.0215787161141634, -0.044637300074100494, 0.002832432510331273, -0.005817165598273277, -0.06100374832749367, -0.009048150852322578, 0.048574358224868774, 0.0002901552652474493, -0.020069343969225883, 0.03747348114848137, 0.026419661939144135, -0.039031509310007095, 0.0066875675693154335, 0.05430646613240242, 0.06640153378248215, -0.05455374717712402, 0.09059189260005951, 0.034684523940086365, -0.08027122914791107, -0.07606129348278046, -0.03716117888689041, -0.05855347961187363, -0.0390399694442749, 1.8457948414527497e-33, 0.029600458219647408, 0.04969185218214989, 0.01751330867409706, -0.04381147027015686, -0.0467122346162796, 0.011819740757346153, -0.05620664358139038, 0.06176956370472908, 0.0744604840874672, 0.04364362359046936, -0.06374834477901459, -0.036709561944007874, 0.05907440558075905, -0.08000435680150986, -0.10942517220973969, 0.05749736353754997, 0.0013839449966326356, 0.08703528344631195, 0.0039719268679618835, 0.07010380923748016, 0.026162130758166313, -0.08981935679912567, 0.01307111419737339, 0.06633531302213669, -0.007843595929443836, 0.00635002925992012, -0.05441410467028618, -0.05310487747192383, 0.05138895660638809, -0.011751437559723854, -0.0382235012948513, 0.06332429498434067, 0.09362797439098358, -0.024995185434818268, 0.058385930955410004, 0.05156060308218002, 0.056562989950180054, -0.01395532488822937, -0.046049538999795914, -0.03178944066166878, 0.019385086372494698, 0.08545190840959549, 0.06640751659870148, 0.03106706589460373, -0.024186784401535988, -0.05160006880760193, 0.06044752895832062, 0.011456118896603584, 0.004677244927734137, 0.029825357720255852, -0.07159716635942459, -0.0127651896327734, -0.03956001251935959, 0.013723885640501976, -0.09271354973316193, -0.018279794603586197, -0.04404790326952934, 0.031516581773757935, -0.026211174204945564, 0.030977027490735054, 0.03350064903497696, -0.05101509392261505, -0.1085921972990036, 0.007336079608649015, -0.014873109757900238, -0.08663934469223022, -0.0642765685915947, -0.013878662139177322, -0.07037194073200226, 0.030420858412981033, 0.02693771757185459, -0.00011127132893307135, -0.01654287613928318, -0.0010185774881392717, -0.058629538863897324, 0.0031833630055189133, 0.10805602371692657, -0.008478634059429169, 0.02638310007750988, -0.02604132890701294, -0.03900214284658432, -0.037775762379169464, 0.0627719908952713, -0.027856510132551193, 0.047825153917074203, 0.020421938970685005, 0.03437025845050812, -0.0016734040109440684, 0.061985474079847336, 0.020647229626774788, 0.0001142891269410029, -0.04199720546603203, -0.02237778529524803, -0.06281941384077072, -0.012268617749214172, -3.167580015247848e-33, -0.01876954548060894, -0.07586763054132462, -0.0919613167643547, -0.04383103549480438, 0.07369823008775711, 0.006210767664015293, -0.07107291370630264, 0.0747431144118309, 0.013364105485379696, -0.05679980665445328, -0.06582895666360855, -0.00046236798516474664, 0.06446323543787003, 0.0818096175789833, -0.042308151721954346, -0.00014196420670486987, 0.03333190083503723, 0.034813303500413895, -0.005544093903154135, 0.08508677780628204, 0.015040174126625061, -0.0007496525067836046, 0.03794090077280998, 0.029563792049884796, -0.01177961751818657, 0.05405733734369278, 0.014054677449166775, -0.03408655896782875, -0.03665299713611603, -0.02203856222331524, -0.03081318736076355, -0.11627710610628128, -0.08933581411838531, 0.08478514850139618, -0.06282100826501846, 0.0066861603409051895, 0.11284186691045761, -0.008779813535511494, -0.046207357197999954, 0.054167792201042175, -0.04174679517745972, 0.07707096636295319, -0.10831721127033234, 0.026430686935782433, -0.03011404350399971, 0.004240596666932106, -0.03307376801967621, 0.03136666119098663, -0.03988095000386238, 0.020940164104104042, -0.030694162473082542, 0.004560344852507114, -0.010644660331308842, 0.05545162409543991, -0.0016357414424419403, -0.03194722905755043, -0.0052584633231163025, -0.07269638776779175, 0.0396483913064003, -0.013812625780701637, 0.00306447665207088, 0.09505897760391235, -0.0947822779417038, -0.03474896401166916, 0.05614345148205757, -0.06843455135822296, 0.030295737087726593, -0.02339545264840126, -0.05865056440234184, 0.009525025263428688, 0.03420417755842209, -0.07043217867612839, -0.027703801169991493, -0.0836930125951767, 0.03711963817477226, 0.026762153953313828, -0.01684979908168316, -0.03860245272517204, -0.0400664322078228, 0.0010220592375844717, -0.009211219847202301, -0.036536917090415955, -0.035735633224248886, 0.0031952434219419956, -0.019259963184595108, 0.0018583114724606276, 0.12201699614524841, -0.03318661078810692, -0.024719784036278725, 0.0512632317841053, -0.014420246705412865, 0.018759533762931824, -0.006378310266882181, 0.10701233148574829, 0.025319745764136314, -5.199095198804571e-8, 0.060275599360466, 0.018713200464844704, -0.07244870811700821, -0.036071062088012695, 0.03331920877099037, 0.0562492273747921, -0.005393574945628643, -0.03968266025185585, -0.044502414762973785, -0.045533686876297, 0.0847221091389656, -0.06042082980275154, -0.034531526267528534, -0.037163782864809036, 0.017446940764784813, -0.015493012964725494, -0.007500419858843088, -0.07899051904678345, -0.06322731077671051, -0.01876944862306118, -0.08005423098802567, 0.01351254153996706, -0.0006541334441863, -0.057875871658325195, 0.0056181978434324265, -0.00012559611059259623, -0.005568491294980049, 0.055921584367752075, 0.050713375210762024, 0.027749059721827507, -0.07708298414945602, 0.039134033024311066, -0.013307053595781326, -0.025056099519133568, 0.01835879310965538, -0.03878564387559891, -0.01288601290434599, -0.011300249956548214, 0.08610224723815918, 0.1112317144870758, -0.006694710347801447, 0.04157491400837898, -0.10179797559976578, 0.07659291476011276, 0.11212754994630814, -0.05058959871530533, -0.12095262855291367, -0.037989966571331024, 0.023824363946914673, -0.06925374269485474, 0.0003389019111637026, -0.06707079708576202, -0.03938082978129387, 0.07963158190250397, 0.06632289290428162, 0.05793770030140877, 0.07355374842882156, -0.012892627157270908, -0.019518261775374413, -0.016534574329853058, 0.017376994714140892, -0.052539799362421036, -0.055535074323415756, -0.004840854089707136 ]
{ "pdf_file": "PVG2YQXZ3BYEDVLQ3JGB5JXXYWWQ327E.pdf", "text": "36404 Federal Register /Vol. 64, No. 128 /Tuesday, July 6, 1999 /Notices\nused by the Service to determine\neligibility release of a detained alien on\nbond, and will collect information of the\nobligor of the bond who is taking the\nresponsibility of the released alien.\n(5) An estimate of the total number of\nrespondents and the amount of time\nestimated for an average respondent to\nrespond: 25,000 responses at 30 minutes\nor (.5) hours per response.\n(6) An estimate of the total public\nburden (in hours) associated with the\ncollection: 12,500 annual burden hours.\nIf additional information is required\ncontact: Mr. Robert B. Briggs, Clearance\nOfficer, United States Department of\nJustice, Information Management and\nSecurity Staff, Justice Management\nDivision, Suite 850, Washington Center,\n1001 G Street, NW., Washington, DC\n20530.\nDated: July 1, 1999.\nRichard A. Sloan,\nDepartment Clearance Officer, United States\nDepartment of Justice, Immigration and\nNaturalization Service.\n[FR Doc. 99±17146 Filed 7±1±99; 12:37 pm]\nBILLING CODE 4410±10±M\nDEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE\nImmigration and Naturalization Service\n[INS No. 1997±99]\nAnnouncement of a Change of\nAddress for the Houston Asylum\nOffice\nAGENCY: Immigration and Naturalization\nService, Justice.\nACTION: Notice of a change of address for\nthe Houston Asylum Office.\nSUMMARY: This notice announces a\nchange of address for the Houston\nAsylum Office. On March 1, 1999, both\nthe physical office location and mailing\naddress for correspondence and delivery\nof packages changed. The public\ntelephone and facsimile (FAX) numbers\nhave also changed. The new addresses\nand telephone and Fax numbers are\nlisted in the supplementary information\nsection of this notice. Asylum\napplicants are to continue to appear for\ninterviews at the address shown on their\ninterview appointment notice. This\nnotice is necessary to ensure that\ncorrespondence and packages are\nproperly routed to the correct address\nand that individuals can contact the\noffice telephonically. Since Match 1,\n1999, the Immigration and\nNaturalization Service has continued to\naccept correspondence sent to the\nformer address and will continue to\naccept and forward correspondence tothe correct address until November 3,\n1999.\nFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT :\nChristine Davidson, Supervisory\nAsylum Officer, or Marta Rothwarf,\nAsylum Officer, Office of International\nAffairs, Immigration and Naturalization\nService, 425 I Street, NW, ULLICO\nBldg., Third Floor, Washington, DC\n20536, telephone (202) 305±2663.\nSUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION : On March\n1, 1999, the Houston Asylum Office\nmoved to a new location. All parties are\nto use the following addresses and\ntelephone numbers when sending\ncorrespondence or packages, or to\ncontact the asylum office. Asylum\napplicants are to continue to appear for\ninterviews at the address shown on their\ninterview appointment notice.\nWhat Is the New Mailing Address for\nthe Houston Asylum Office?\nCorrespondence must be mailed to the\nHouston Asylum Office at the following\naddress: U.S. Immigration and\nNaturalization Service, Houston Asylum\nOffice, P.O. Box 670626, Houston, TX\n77267±0626.\nWhat Is the Actual Physical Address for\nthe Houston Asylum Office?\nFederal Express, United Parcel\nService, or Express Mail packages must\nbe delivered to the following address:\nU.S. Immigration and Naturalization\nService, Houston Asylum Office, 16630\nImperial Valley Drive, Suite 200,\nHouston, TX 77060.\nWhat Are the New Telephone and FAX\nNumbers for the Houston Asylum\nOffice?\nTelephone: (281) 774±5992.\nFAX: (281) 774±4830.\nWhat Are the Hours of Operation for\nthe Houston Asylum Office?\nThe office is open Monday through\nFriday, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.\nWhat Happens if Correspondence Is\nSent to the Former Address?\nCorrespondence that is sent to the\nformer address will be accepted and\nforwarded to the correct address by the\nService until November 3, 1999. After\nNovember 3, 1999, correspondence will\nbe returned to the sender as\nundeliverable.\nDated: June 18, 1999.\nDoris Meissner,\nCommissioner, Immigration and\nNaturalization Service.\n[FR Doc. 99±16958 Filed 7±2±99; 8:45 am]\nBILLING CODE 4410±10±MPAROLE COMMISSION\nSunshine Act Meeting\nRecord of Vote of Meeting Closure\n(Public Law 94±409) (5 U.S.C. Sec.\n552b)\nI, Michael J. Gaines, Chairman of the\nUnited States Parole Commission, was\npresent at a meeting of said Commission\nwhich started at approximately nine-\nthirty a.m. on Tuesday, June 29, 1999,\nat the U.S. Parole Commission, 5550\nFriendship Boulevard, 4th Floor, Chevy\nChase, Maryland 20815. The purpose of\nthe meeting was to decide three appeals\nfrom the National Commissioners'\ndecisions pursuant to 28 C.F.R. Section\n2.27. Three Commissioners were\npresent, constituting a quorum when the\nvote to close the meeting was submitted.\nPublic announcement further\ndescribing the subject matter of the\nmeeting and certifications of General\nCounsel that this meeting may be closed\nby vote of the Commissioners present\nwere submitted to the Commissioners\nprior to the conduct of any other\nbusiness. Upon motion duly made,\nseconded, and carried, the following\nCommissioners voted that the meeting\nbe closed: Michael J. Gaines, Edward F.\nReilly, Jr., and John R. Simpson.\nIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I make this\nofficial record of the vote taken to close\nthis meeting and authorize this record to\nbe made available to the public.\nDated: June 30, 1999.\nMichael J. Gaines,\nChairman, U.S. Parole Commission.\n[FR Doc. 99±17147 Filed 7±1±99; 8:45 am]\nBILLING CODE 4410±01±M\nDEPARTMENT OF LABOR\nEmployment and Training\nAdministration\nProposed Collection; Comment\nRequest\nACTION: Notice.\nSUMMARY: The Department of Labor, as\npart of its continuing effort to reduce\npaperwork and respondent burden\nconducts a preclearance consultation\nprogram to provide the general public\nand Federal agencies with an\nopportunity to comment on proposed\nand/or continuing collections of\ninformation in accordance with the\nPaperwork Reduction Act of 1995\n(PRA95) (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A). This\nprogram helps to ensure that: requested\ndata can be provided in the desired\nformat; reporting burden (time and\nfinancial resources) is minimized;\nVerDate 18-JUN-99 18:56 Jul 02, 1999 Jkt 183247 PO 00000 Frm 00078 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\\FR\\FM\\06JYN1.XXX pfrm11 PsN: 06JYN1" }
[ -0.0006712719914503396, -0.055159296840429306, 0.018637022003531456, 0.052654605358839035, 0.0029760992620140314, -0.01723475009202957, -0.060916606336832047, 0.07179857790470123, -0.07474897801876068, 0.05004830285906792, -0.06137034296989441, 0.08304676413536072, -0.027010556310415268, -0.05159087851643562, -0.023096652701497078, 0.05669695883989334, 0.042293477803468704, -0.013538963161408901, 0.0007116497145034373, 0.05711489915847778, 0.05087513476610184, -0.08159158378839493, -0.007428678218275309, -0.01989990845322609, 0.10498503595590591, 0.020373797044157982, -0.010140795260667801, -0.03082284890115261, -0.07319051772356033, -0.05079447850584984, 0.0012077215360477567, -0.02543327957391739, -0.017750518396496773, -0.0009879705030471087, 0.12189793586730957, 0.03411714360117912, 0.12013445794582367, -0.017856821417808533, 0.02166759967803955, -0.01860535889863968, -0.027057621628046036, -0.06869908422231674, -0.0017581651918590069, -0.007246523629873991, -0.06016537919640541, -0.04827073961496353, 0.029980598017573357, -0.03012862056493759, -0.014836263842880726, 0.005611813627183437, 0.037000685930252075, -0.009613885544240475, -0.02050788886845112, 0.03986651450395584, 0.019460316747426987, 0.07020498067140579, -0.038242362439632416, -0.03273630142211914, 0.014770472422242165, 0.027931492775678635, -0.03722454980015755, -0.046681661158800125, -0.04986685514450073, -0.030879303812980652, 0.012011762708425522, 0.004695145413279533, -0.08751822263002396, -0.10342597216367722, 0.042552847415208817, -0.038600463420152664, 0.07235817611217499, 0.000024070628569461405, -0.026747100055217743, -0.08602020889520645, 0.06725860387086868, 0.006004371680319309, 0.08027540892362595, 0.12348570674657822, 0.010448441840708256, -0.05071807652711868, 0.014310073107481003, -0.022143753245472908, -0.011526360176503658, 0.021175596863031387, 0.05899835750460625, 0.05453376844525337, 0.05821477621793747, 0.06366819143295288, 0.06260102242231369, -0.04713106155395508, 0.02671906352043152, 0.01467328891158104, 0.024051664397120476, -0.07606392353773117, 0.006859426852315664, -0.020127952098846436, -0.07473261654376984, -0.029808958992362022, 0.010321041569113731, 0.0705956518650055, -0.02580619603395462, 0.018139386549592018, 0.07036753743886948, -0.02404916286468506, 0.04286651313304901, -0.00878208503127098, 0.02003655582666397, 0.016145821660757065, -0.016695164144039154, -0.010050725191831589, 0.10199115425348282, -0.04265202581882477, -0.004874587524682283, 0.051401060074567795, 0.00896729901432991, 0.01621418073773384, 0.03427933529019356, -0.018438028171658516, 0.12275627255439758, -0.012147273868322372, -0.0012507206993177533, -0.0251618679612875, -0.05362745746970177, 0.058386512100696564, -0.018231237307190895, -0.0291404090821743, 0.037337418645620346, 2.3689227046762922e-33, 0.012333955615758896, 0.11782646924257278, 0.014390802942216396, -0.06545308977365494, 0.012774286791682243, 0.01075642742216587, 0.017034931108355522, 0.00538354367017746, -0.042524706572294235, 0.0016383737092837691, -0.020444529131054878, -0.019566355273127556, 0.06075098738074303, 0.12357509881258011, -0.017181187868118286, -0.12864087522029877, -0.011936829425394535, -0.04177433252334595, 0.015134802088141441, 0.009144484996795654, 0.003123269183561206, -0.03877948969602585, 0.005261954851448536, -0.03818763792514801, -0.011572709307074547, -0.014784760773181915, 0.04228266701102257, 0.09207748621702194, -0.005503025371581316, -0.012370957061648369, -0.020940283313393593, 0.006604078225791454, 0.1456969827413559, 0.06943543255329132, -0.01300755050033331, 0.041924286633729935, 0.023194503039121628, -0.0638526901602745, -0.0340389646589756, -0.03938303887844086, 0.012317647226154804, 0.05938909947872162, -0.04813019931316376, 0.022384285926818848, -0.006336693186312914, 0.047897208482027054, 0.035616617649793625, -0.06891462206840515, 0.017823072150349617, -0.007109197322279215, -0.013912155292928219, 0.04908755049109459, -0.0584447905421257, -0.034283626824617386, -0.0151560353115201, -0.07419855892658234, -0.020887183025479317, -0.021303296089172363, 0.117561474442482, 0.04136861860752106, -0.05149247869849205, -0.025050122290849686, 0.017583707347512245, 0.13635896146297455, 0.014142115600407124, 0.05638507008552551, -0.02769378572702408, 0.005047615617513657, 0.08029922097921371, -0.016460910439491272, -0.020052265375852585, -0.11061567813158035, 0.06119811534881592, -0.003341926960274577, 0.046236053109169006, -0.012735557742416859, -0.07554709166288376, 0.028945542871952057, 0.046082884073257446, 0.012621245346963406, -0.017912525683641434, -0.027644578367471695, 0.011562221683561802, 0.008514104411005974, 0.11239126324653625, -0.0061529227532446384, -0.038589973002672195, -0.016511691734194756, -0.09396464377641678, -0.01367130782455206, -0.003934151493012905, -0.004145180340856314, 0.023198271170258522, 0.07558255642652512, 0.01753622107207775, -3.092205113421215e-33, -0.03264355659484863, -0.008529750630259514, -0.031091919168829918, 0.0056808325462043285, -0.07544642686843872, -0.0036521388683468103, 0.010629545897245407, -0.0930289477109909, 0.06288790702819824, 0.12488549947738647, 0.00012747416622005403, -0.00183978327549994, -0.030692923814058304, 0.07122993469238281, 0.0004970769514329731, -0.06939595192670822, 0.11039843410253525, 0.0006645051762461662, 0.053022656589746475, 0.025177588686347008, 0.0008115259115584195, -0.005412593949586153, -0.062303196638822556, 0.04958731681108475, 0.03033616580069065, 0.032450709491968155, 0.05695652216672897, -0.0640135109424591, -0.12987977266311646, -0.02303158864378929, -0.10152550786733627, 0.03397414833307266, -0.07572603225708008, 0.01634579338133335, -0.016952501609921455, 0.04939823970198631, -0.054770566523075104, 0.07957243919372559, 0.029937727376818657, -0.06463299691677094, 0.06436216086149216, -0.02156776748597622, 0.04362219199538231, -0.05182109400629997, -0.0446474552154541, -0.08375917375087738, -0.004255148582160473, -0.028616635128855705, -0.12803369760513306, 0.0528707355260849, -0.12075264751911163, 0.04139654338359833, -0.023275133222341537, -0.05798322707414627, -0.023664137348532677, 0.03743822127580643, 0.03897080942988396, 0.03410186991095543, 0.025300193578004837, 0.007670826278626919, 0.06616559624671936, 0.04453328624367714, 0.02225484885275364, 0.0438057966530323, 0.10801146179437637, 0.023471444845199585, 0.03977753594517708, -0.08577047288417816, 0.006488488055765629, 0.06093680486083031, -0.009929678402841091, -0.006490615196526051, 0.012272332794964314, 0.05112450569868088, 0.0015319768572226167, 0.041382525116205215, 0.025113804265856743, 0.05919225513935089, -0.0826665461063385, 0.040689028799533844, 0.020331120118498802, -0.09989681839942932, -0.029236746951937675, -0.03820733353495598, 0.027209999039769173, -0.01538881566375494, 0.026954341679811478, 0.007348271086812019, -0.04134726896882057, 0.07247855514287949, -0.0136379674077034, -0.006659616716206074, -0.04670039564371109, -0.00012239081843290478, -0.008410634472966194, -5.379028422680676e-8, -0.002790238708257675, 0.040621183812618256, -0.10359951108694077, -0.010424119420349598, 0.036320898681879044, -0.008655324578285217, 0.012175587937235832, -0.0002772068837657571, -0.055329035967588425, 0.032921984791755676, 0.041546013206243515, 0.048314306885004044, -0.0709061250090599, 0.06340441107749939, -0.09534461051225662, 0.026584623381495476, -0.06379932165145874, -0.05239507183432579, -0.059843629598617554, 0.041262220591306686, -0.02361036278307438, -0.009132265113294125, -0.03874341398477554, 0.09559135138988495, 0.02243715152144432, 0.017271075397729874, 0.023588741198182106, 0.18899188935756683, 0.0566469207406044, -0.023822328075766563, 0.019810786470770836, 0.023541707545518875, -0.012345668859779835, 0.0016543042147532105, -0.017091913148760796, -0.0488894060254097, 0.023615501821041107, 0.016129758208990097, 0.04247312247753143, 0.04160543531179428, -0.03496444970369339, 0.08045950531959534, 0.05773128569126129, -0.05303240939974785, -0.03146632760763168, -0.016040608286857605, -0.16763293743133545, -0.053609758615493774, -0.011712612584233284, -0.005566170439124107, -0.02505393885076046, 0.012357909232378006, -0.06418187916278839, -0.021368278190493584, 0.029437847435474396, -0.08217934519052505, -0.038711220026016235, -0.017753947526216507, -0.08453405648469925, -0.008501810021698475, -0.0331784188747406, -0.06036287546157837, -0.023770539090037346, -0.024570468813180923 ]
{ "pdf_file": "6X3XULQL4IDEVAAER5F2M3RJGJS2REAH.pdf", "text": "April 26, 2011 -- Feds put $478M toward light rail\nPat Doyle, Star Tribune\n \nNo promises for prompt payment, almost half of the cost for the Central Corridor.\n \nThe federal government promised Tuesday to pay half of the nearly $1 billion cost of the Central\nCorridor light-rail line between Minneapolis and St. Paul, touted as the largest public works\nproject ever built in Minnesota.\n \n\"This really is a great day for the Twin Cities,\" said Federal Transit Administration head Peter\nRogoff at a ceremony in St. Paul, where the agreement was signed.\n \nBut politically infused uncertainty lingers about the pace of future federal funding and whether\ndelays could pressure local governments into picking up the rest of the tab.\n \nRogoff was joined by Democratic backers of the light-rail line, including U.S. Sen. Al Franken,\nU.S. Rep. Betty McCollum and Gov. Mark Dayton.\n \nThe signing occurred in a Capitol building on Robert Street, where initial work for the 11-mile\nline has been underway for months.\n \nThe agreement commits the Federal Transit Administration to pay $478 million to help build the\nline that will connect the two downtowns and run through the University of Minnesota as well as\nthe state Capitol complex. Congress has approved $45 million for the project for this year. The\nObama administration has budgeted $200 million for 2012.\n \nBut opposition from many House Republicans to new spending on transit nationwide could slow\nthe flow of installments scheduled through 2015.\n 1 / 4 April 26, 2011 -- Feds put $478M toward light rail\n \n\"It's going to continue to be a fight,\" McCollum said after the ceremony.\n \nRogoff said afterward that the federal government has historically made good on transit funding\nwhen there's an agreement like the one signed Tuesday, although \"sometimes not as quickly as\nthe administration might ask in its budget.\"\n \n\"But we do pay off our federal commitment over time,\" he said.\n \nMetropolitan Council Chair Susan Haigh said in a recent interview that \"if there are cuts to those\nbudgets, that may mean the federal share comes in over a longer period of time.\"\n \nWho pays when is important\n \nThe funding pace is important because local taxpayers bear the upfront costs in the early years\nof construction, before federal money accelerates. Obama's $200 million proposal was intended\nto relieve pressure on local governments.\n \nHennepin and Ramsey counties and St. Paul already are using property taxes to pay about 10\npercent of the cost. The state also pays nearly 10 percent. A portion of sales taxes from five\nmetro counties would cover 30 percent.\n \nThe federal government last year OK'd local financing of the Central Corridor in anticipation of\napproving federal funding to reimburse half of the costs. The project has spent $185 million so\nfar.\n \nThe Central Corridor line is expected to be ready in 2014. St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman said\nTuesday he's confident in the project but added, \"There are a lot of pieces that still have to be\nfilled in.\"\n 2 / 4 April 26, 2011 -- Feds put $478M toward light rail\n \nSalutes offered left and right\n \nAt the ceremony, attended by more than 150 people, supporters celebrated a watershed in what\nHaigh described as a 30-year effort to build a line between the two cities.\n \n\"I salute everybody who has been involved,\" Dayton told the crowd.\n \nWhile DFLers have been ardent proponents of light rail and faced opposition from many in the\nGOP, Dayton gave credit Tuesday to former Gov. Tim Pawlenty and Peter Bell, his Met Council\nchair. Both are Republicans. Bell spearheaded the Central Corridor effort during his eight years\nas head of the Met Council. Pawlenty signed a public works bill in 2008 that approved borrowing\n$70 million for construction.\n \nBiggest project, big hopes\n \nThe Met Council says the $957 million project is the biggest public works project in state history,\nexceeding the $715 million Hiawatha light-rail line between Bloomington and downtown\nMinneapolis and the $624 million north-south runway at Minneapolis-St. Paul International\nAirport.\n \nBackers say the Central Corridor project will create 3,400 construction-related jobs in the next\nseveral years and spawn growth along a corridor with numerous boarded stores and low-end\nretail.\n \n\"This will create economic opportunity all over the place in this metro,\" Franken said.\n \nMinneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak and Hennepin County Commissioner Peter McLaughlin saw the\nCentral Corridor deal as part of an expanding transit system that would include the proposed\n 3 / 4 April 26, 2011 -- Feds put $478M toward light rail\nlight-rail line running from Minneapolis to the southwest suburbs.\n \n\"We should celebrate Central today, and get on with building that full system tomorrow,\"\nMcLaughlin said.\n \nHowever, expanding rail transit has run into opposition from Republican legislators who favor\nspending money on existing bus operations.\n \n 4 / 4" }
[ -0.049246788024902344, 0.04367396607995033, -0.040981877595186234, -0.037756312638521194, -0.03255584463477135, 0.06951088458299637, -0.023041287437081337, 0.05293583497405052, 0.019985685124993324, -0.044106051325798035, 0.08861929923295975, 0.03925731033086777, -0.040591027587652206, -0.03425074741244316, -0.03873108699917793, -0.00551043963059783, 0.02326050214469433, -0.03541354089975357, -0.0689641684293747, 0.03735104203224182, -0.01859472692012787, 0.0283048152923584, -0.11698471754789352, 0.006270475219935179, 0.06521202623844147, -0.022178662940859795, -0.056633926928043365, 0.03644874691963196, 0.12207403779029846, -0.08342655003070831, 0.018160589039325714, 0.0612354576587677, -0.0454014427959919, -0.02725803852081299, 0.14173895120620728, 0.056691113859415054, -0.008528961800038815, -0.019047614187002182, 0.05422789230942726, -0.05669011175632477, 0.07836537808179855, -0.04163891822099686, -0.03678670525550842, 0.02551519125699997, -0.03530510514974594, -0.0025398044381290674, -0.08454522490501404, 0.02469511516392231, -0.04910922050476074, 0.055962417274713516, 0.06598388403654099, 0.04408113658428192, -0.026175975799560547, 0.11374061554670334, -0.06983368843793869, 0.004774785600602627, -0.01610862836241722, 0.04399704933166504, -0.029121577739715576, 0.01393226906657219, 0.0034268880262970924, 0.03767363727092743, 0.003295557340607047, -0.011541686952114105, 0.029218807816505432, 0.04937252402305603, -0.012353652156889439, -0.05425932630896568, -0.04655638337135315, -0.11294541507959366, -0.04905945435166359, -0.1089925467967987, -0.019438471645116806, -0.021030137315392494, 0.008569834753870964, -0.021071622148156166, -0.0071316249668598175, 0.02498156577348709, -0.028653129935264587, -0.07129321992397308, 0.034533362835645676, 0.08295349031686783, -0.010289548896253109, -0.043588124215602875, -0.0923427939414978, -0.02532055228948593, -0.03947392851114273, 0.08500607311725616, 0.07127433270215988, 0.029681047424674034, 0.010501164011657238, -0.0030090983491390944, -0.04718697816133499, -0.04770708456635475, -0.034152593463659286, 0.01299371663480997, -0.028734588995575905, 0.10326891392469406, -0.027068467810750008, 0.04574928060173988, 0.06569133698940277, 0.03875752538442612, -0.08172792941331863, -0.06821634620428085, -0.10397806763648987, -0.08709914982318878, -0.0028521663043648005, -0.028510140255093575, 0.048346925526857376, -0.024050116539001465, -0.04773609712719917, 0.08332192897796631, 0.006643807049840689, -0.030409082770347595, -0.052559997886419296, 0.01681847870349884, -0.03712409362196922, -0.026146624237298965, 0.07183969020843506, -0.1122908815741539, 0.018642444163560867, 0.024979380890727043, 0.03847067058086395, 0.020255375653505325, -0.03359602391719818, -0.07367435097694397, 0.06010039150714874, 1.7307725355537965e-33, -0.052134379744529724, 0.036732979118824005, 0.016221221536397934, 0.034307364374399185, 0.037526704370975494, 0.006909753195941448, -0.006484860088676214, 0.021669255569577217, 0.024847857654094696, -0.015969444066286087, -0.08672668784856796, 0.012838716618716717, -0.039759960025548935, -0.07178578525781631, -0.03534018620848656, -0.06887489557266235, 0.020493661984801292, 0.05062248557806015, 0.07305925339460373, -0.04581586271524429, 0.03411734849214554, -0.027986228466033936, -0.025930281728506088, 0.09341064095497131, 0.045212555676698685, 0.03996913135051727, -0.08273932337760925, -0.04155556112527847, 0.027638468891382217, 0.030651478096842766, 0.0905299037694931, 0.01800248771905899, 0.03452075272798538, -0.007678270805627108, -0.0016312822699546814, 0.060244373977184296, -0.013797346502542496, 0.01568245142698288, -0.06918588280677795, -0.09391921013593674, -0.03298746794462204, 0.03796719014644623, -0.006331140175461769, 0.048229068517684937, -0.05566345155239105, -0.06645479798316956, -0.013102147728204727, -0.010626268573105335, 0.04862963408231735, -0.007802654057741165, -0.06364716589450836, -0.003049265593290329, 0.01895165629684925, 0.01738118566572666, 0.037327829748392105, -0.09974689781665802, -0.023441364988684654, -0.029162634164094925, -0.0360695905983448, -0.038829706609249115, 0.01787291094660759, 0.09272993355989456, -0.06094370409846306, 0.023851757869124413, -0.03128797933459282, -0.013008994981646538, -0.03817059099674225, -0.015346805565059185, 0.019217414781451225, -0.05691267177462578, -0.07924802601337433, 0.00032253211247734725, 0.021202730014920235, -0.02454502508044243, 0.03491048514842987, 0.02856728807091713, 0.002874532248824835, 0.08168023824691772, 0.03151461482048035, -0.028122631832957268, -0.06064613536000252, -0.016365256160497665, -0.01806681975722313, 0.03372345492243767, 0.0882180854678154, -0.06075547635555267, 0.0389162115752697, -0.008822335861623287, -0.028314610943198204, 0.017856016755104065, 0.02900218963623047, 0.04012423753738403, 0.042521122843027115, 0.05304126814007759, 0.06726931035518646, -2.3466731680091187e-33, 0.04728277027606964, -0.02583165653049946, -0.04420734941959381, -0.03944196552038193, 0.031444255262613297, 0.011022679507732391, 0.05971233919262886, -0.02211453765630722, 0.006567102856934071, -0.04739012196660042, 0.03628915175795555, 0.0005984856397844851, 0.017187535762786865, 0.03389985114336014, -0.07959713041782379, -0.006656045094132423, -0.0007194417412392795, 0.09516964107751846, -0.03464483469724655, 0.01957627758383751, -0.034117672592401505, 0.10110089182853699, 0.014007539488375187, 0.07757744938135147, -0.10794697701931, 0.08527158945798874, -0.01651785895228386, 0.01940695196390152, -0.008786167949438095, -0.01808296889066696, 0.043542686849832535, 0.0114878686144948, -0.04028437286615372, 0.07244899123907089, -0.0991491973400116, -0.08334512263536453, 0.02718949131667614, 0.058768246322870255, -0.05545550212264061, 0.010688080452382565, 0.053884536027908325, 0.036917854100465775, -0.036083292216062546, 0.056303516030311584, -0.06716439127922058, -0.012598964385688305, 0.024178387597203255, -0.16036440432071686, 0.05216272175312042, 0.01891033910214901, 0.08525270223617554, 0.019706731662154198, -0.009940880350768566, 0.040557000786066055, -0.01766923815011978, 0.11024162173271179, 0.04179709032177925, -0.032320018857717514, -0.05062628537416458, 0.01798735186457634, 0.09006869792938232, 0.0924191102385521, 0.047144535928964615, -0.02013818547129631, 0.060359254479408264, -0.06540610641241074, 0.030206313356757164, 0.06822377443313599, 0.07356178015470505, -0.01325221173465252, 0.0001709590433165431, -0.0021540888119488955, 0.021385187283158302, 0.01672915555536747, 0.040671925991773605, -0.012788577936589718, 0.06145237013697624, -0.09944084286689758, 0.027189141139388084, -0.037024568766355515, -0.10933644324541092, 0.03928511589765549, -0.013139437884092331, 0.0933896005153656, 0.02650432288646698, -0.10354215651750565, 0.03838277980685234, -0.07168301194906235, 0.04683185741305351, 0.02993134595453739, -0.06538847833871841, 0.05078517645597458, 0.05117358639836311, 0.11428616940975189, -0.014537466689944267, -5.535934732847636e-8, -0.06341777741909027, -0.025811806321144104, -0.007743676658719778, 0.037385355681180954, -0.0009867317276075482, -0.03448598459362984, 0.08653757721185684, 0.03810351714491844, -0.08751872181892395, -0.012663254514336586, 0.027483312413096428, -0.020252428948879242, -0.09450698643922806, -0.012728436850011349, -0.021590767428278923, -0.04848224297165871, 0.023959120735526085, 0.02923966944217682, -0.03565160557627678, -0.1043282076716423, -0.01968608982861042, -0.046728912740945816, 0.06940750777721405, -0.014178316108882427, -0.008447675965726376, -0.07186433672904968, -0.0075813415460288525, 0.03156497702002525, 0.08657786250114441, 0.06188378855586052, 0.0018684236565604806, 0.09532951563596725, 0.022662559524178505, 0.03274691104888916, -0.06967529654502869, 0.00008712561248103157, -0.03242246061563492, 0.016829220578074455, -0.0011132112704217434, 0.0633000060915947, 0.0043231830932199955, 0.02972535975277424, -0.08694475889205933, 0.03116501308977604, 0.07501059770584106, -0.05276455730199814, -0.02803277038037777, -0.01789260469377041, -0.003788277506828308, 0.012878159061074257, 0.055499784648418427, 0.0007529358845204115, 0.018390696495771408, 0.04802428185939789, 0.0179329551756382, -0.04643585905432701, -0.062078338116407394, 0.03114274889230728, 0.030158743262290955, -0.09725397080183029, -0.012200322933495045, -0.012270268052816391, 0.06323859840631485, -0.04573566094040871 ]
{ "pdf_file": "P7BCU2OYC6JMB6JKYILFFYNACDO4MAXG.pdf", "text": "75427 CFR Ch. I (4–1–04 Edition) § 28.93\nspirits are to be withdrawn, the ex-\nporter shall prepare TTB Form 5100.11 as an application, in accordance with the instructions on the form, and shall forward all copies of the form in ac-cordance with instructions for the form. If the exporter is the proprietor of the bonded premises of the distilled spirits plant from which the spirits are withdrawn, the exporter shall prepare TTB Form 5100.11 as a notice in accord-ance with the instructions on the form. \n(b) Manufacturing bonded warehouse. \nApplication for the withdrawal of dis-tilled spirits without payment of tax for transportation to and deposit in a manufacturing bonded warehouse shall be made by the proprietor of such warehouse on TTB Form 5100.11, in ac-cordance with the instructions on the form. \n(Approved by the Office of Management and \nBudget under control number 152–0190) \n(Sec. 201, Pub. L. 85–859, 72 Stat. 1362, as \namended (26 U.S.C. 5214); Sec. 3, Pub. L. 91–659, 84 Stat. 1965, as amended (26 U.S.C. 5066)) \n[T.D. ATF–198, 50 FR 8559, Mar. 1, 1985, as \namended by T.D. TTB–8, 69 FR 3832, Jan. 27, 2004]\n§ 28.93 Carrier to be designated. \nThe name of the carrier or carriers to \nbe used in transporting the distilled spirits from the bonded premises of the distilled spirits plant to the port of ex-port, or to the customs bonded ware-house, or to the manufacturing bonded warehouse, or to the foreign-trade zone, as the case may be, shall be shown in the application. If the spirits are shipped on a through bill of lading and all carriers handling the spirits while in transit are not known, the name of the carrier to whom the dis-tilled spirits are to be delivered at the shipping premises shall be shown. \n(72 Stat. 1362, 84 Stat. 1965; 26 U.S.C. 5214, \n5066) \n[T.D. 7112, 36 FR 8581, May 8, 1971. Redesig-\nnated at 40 FR 16835, Apr. 15, 1975, and amended by T.D. ATF–62, 44 FR 71722, Dec. 11, 1979]\n§ 28.94 Containers. \nDistilled spirits authorized to be \nwithdrawn without payment of tax from the bonded premises of a distilled spirits plant under the provisions of this subpart may be withdrawn from \nsuch establishment in such containers as may be authorized in part 19 of this chapter. Except as otherwise provided in this part, the gauging, packing, bot-tling, casing, marking, closing and re-porting of distilled spirits prior to withdrawal shall be in accordance with the provisions of part 19 of this chap-ter. \n(Sec. 201, Pub. L. 85–859, 72 Stat. 1358, as \namended, 1360, as amended, 1374, as amended (26 U.S.C. 5205, 5206, 5301)) \n[T.D. ATF–62, 44 FR 71722, Dec. 11, 1979; as \namended by T.D. ATF–206, 50 FR 23956, June 7, 1985]\n§ 28.95 Change of packages for expor-\ntation. \nWhenever the exporter desires to \ntransfer distilled spirits from packages filled in internal revenue bond to such other suitable packages as may be de-sired for exportation, such change of packages shall be made under the pro-cedures of part 19 of this chapter, prior to the preparation of TTB Form 5100.11 covering the removal of the distilled spirits. \n(Sec. 201, Pub. L. 85–859, 72 Stat. 1358, as \namended, 1360, as amended, 1374, as amended (26 U.S.C. 5205, 5206, 5301)) \n[T.D. ATF–62, 44 FR 71722, Dec. 11, 1979, as \namended by T.D. TTB–8, 69 FR 3832, Jan. 27, 2004]\n§ 28.96 Approval of application. \nWhen filed as an application, and \nTTB Form 5100.11 has been properly ex-ecuted, and the required bond has been filed in a sufficient amount, the appro-priate TTB officer shall approve the application on all copies of the form and send them to the proprietor of the bonded premises from which the spirits will be withdrawn. \n(Sec. 201, Pub. L. 85–859, 72 Stat. 1362, as \namended (26 U.S.C. 5214)) \n[T.D. ATF–62, 44 FR 71722, Dec. 11, 1979, as \namended by T.D. ATF–198, 50 FR 8559, Mar. 1, 1985; T.D. TTB–8, 69 FR 3832, Jan. 27, 2004]\n§ 28.97 [Reserved]\n§ 28.98 Inspection and regauge. \nThe proprietor shall inspect all con-\ntainers to be withdrawn pursuant to TTB Form 5100.11 and shall regauge all \nVerDate jul<14>2003 03:57 May 05, 2004 Jkt 203102 PO 00000 Frm 00754 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\\SGML\\203102T.XXX 203102T" }
[ -0.04665593430399895, -0.02989838644862175, 0.12670278549194336, -0.10251333564519882, -0.012359852902591228, -0.005917755421251059, -0.10255705565214157, -0.09917770326137543, -0.004660874139517546, -0.0046796659007668495, 0.09841882437467575, 0.09436991810798645, -0.02429436519742012, -0.030483487993478775, 0.017941271886229515, 0.0017188478959724307, 0.04495683312416077, 0.027573775500059128, -0.07250328361988068, -0.0050633917562663555, 0.0035157620441168547, 0.03114807978272438, -0.03558870404958725, 0.05878273770213127, -0.03937370330095291, 0.02704826183617115, 0.04618377611041069, 0.03621217980980873, 0.016494734212756157, -0.013623706996440887, -0.03702778369188309, 0.017562834545969963, -0.04160713776946068, -0.04796921834349632, 0.04349181056022644, -0.06696004420518875, -0.01789400354027748, 0.055528461933135986, 0.018953973427414894, -0.01962188072502613, 0.037469442933797836, -0.05610019713640213, 0.027699237689375877, -0.004946958739310503, -0.03277610242366791, 0.0863819494843483, -0.0681435614824295, -0.060365594923496246, -0.06097862496972084, -0.031150799244642258, -0.007087274454534054, 0.0013839148450642824, 0.05451713502407074, 0.022703753784298897, 0.008513388223946095, -0.06874524801969528, -0.09858427196741104, 0.12257283926010132, 0.10914880782365799, 0.031828392297029495, -0.02563096210360527, 0.07900185883045197, -0.07860030233860016, -0.002914612414315343, 0.031153323128819466, -0.022223858162760735, 0.016238491982221603, -0.0489225909113884, -0.004624531604349613, 0.09179898351430893, 0.02247515879571438, -0.06665285676717758, -0.005452608224004507, -0.00564467953518033, -0.01985246315598488, 0.043690867722034454, -0.0669417530298233, 0.09583409875631332, 0.04206722229719162, -0.13866658508777618, -0.0026253247633576393, -0.04211343079805374, 0.06913398206233978, -0.06453822553157806, -0.024952195584774017, -0.13608507812023163, -0.045448847115039825, -0.023384306579828262, 0.1098034605383873, -0.0072054388001561165, 0.0638139396905899, -0.07981943339109421, 0.15107609331607819, -0.041125133633613586, 0.002526629716157913, 0.02159249596297741, -0.047467514872550964, 0.012024298310279846, 0.0665314793586731, 0.01251818984746933, 0.018839430063962936, 0.08674964308738708, -0.08412338048219681, 0.007364354562014341, 0.030933020636439323, -0.068274587392807, -0.05415615066885948, 0.012949816882610321, 0.010207447223365307, 0.014284415170550346, 0.061615195125341415, 0.026015305891633034, 0.023102089762687683, -0.04316553846001625, 0.1119750589132309, -0.04627971351146698, 0.07203041762113571, 0.047262437641620636, 0.0867927074432373, 0.0011668173829093575, 0.021840142086148262, -0.03560560941696167, -0.02980639785528183, 0.03946338966488838, 0.04376113414764404, 0.011123260483145714, -0.04806426912546158, 4.522573088124668e-34, -0.035302914679050446, -0.03921167179942131, 0.05163903906941414, -0.038649242371320724, 0.012148534879088402, -0.11821570992469788, -0.007375706452876329, -0.05744932219386101, -0.024698108434677124, -0.0450260229408741, 0.00004776690911967307, 0.02152189426124096, -0.0014844691613689065, -0.13307467103004456, 0.019063066691160202, 0.0601712204515934, -0.06977849453687668, 0.03542095422744751, 0.061792369931936264, 0.05055372044444084, 0.025895697996020317, -0.05585450306534767, -0.053194403648376465, 0.022915910929441452, -0.10241636633872986, 0.017014862969517708, -0.026375342160463333, 0.01618959940969944, -0.0043947151862084866, -0.008870928548276424, 0.028240738436579704, -0.006159159820526838, 0.05649016797542572, 0.07735496014356613, -0.06923616677522659, 0.03083566203713417, -0.014329390600323677, -0.029834499582648277, -0.0007182598928920925, -0.013330996036529541, -0.055167511105537415, 0.0062058051116764545, -0.009779389947652817, 0.004086911212652922, 0.1281440258026123, 0.010737565346062183, -0.04127039387822151, -0.04559493809938431, -0.03576837480068207, 0.016152236610651016, 0.040335316210985184, -0.01294284500181675, 0.023300567641854286, -0.033686697483062744, -0.0036656709853559732, 0.02512296289205551, 0.006205934565514326, -0.02216818742454052, 0.002556286286562681, 0.007796702906489372, 0.05123070627450943, 0.07365280389785767, 0.020868927240371704, -0.02931140922009945, -0.012906086631119251, -0.029931729659438133, 0.003438325598835945, -0.011241616681218147, -0.10512697696685791, -0.06711350381374359, -0.012626739218831062, 0.09423322975635529, -0.04761747270822525, -0.06162146478891373, 0.024028083309531212, -0.038336243480443954, -0.014300476759672165, -0.012353970669209957, 0.01204969733953476, -0.020969705656170845, -0.005998001899570227, -0.04348350688815117, -0.003449736861512065, -0.0009342707344330847, -0.010333053767681122, -0.05753299966454506, -0.04703556373715401, 0.016915306448936462, 0.06769251078367233, 0.05293654650449753, 0.02363000623881817, -0.0737079530954361, -0.05926265940070152, 0.08936483412981033, 0.03196636587381363, -2.3768471896397652e-33, -0.0045680576004087925, 0.00017887924332171679, 0.021865570917725563, 0.09848537296056747, -0.015800345689058304, -0.0610370971262455, 0.03072933852672577, -0.008447824977338314, 0.03099130094051361, -0.073579803109169, 0.05927599221467972, -0.08590169996023178, 0.01601540669798851, 0.07018355280160904, -0.004403318278491497, 0.04029911383986473, -0.02475717104971409, 0.08620746433734894, -0.04812672734260559, 0.018050547689199448, -0.0031952504068613052, -0.024246903136372566, 0.011348218657076359, 0.07580535113811493, -0.007180234417319298, 0.010414661839604378, -0.027086449787020683, -0.030009008944034576, 0.05022319778800011, 0.009937843307852745, 0.03939336538314819, -0.05282262712717056, 0.0017610341310501099, 0.015581833198666573, 0.01979335956275463, -0.14322736859321594, 0.008891674689948559, -0.042960651218891144, 0.026849456131458282, -0.11846373230218887, 0.05571932718157768, 0.08649489283561707, 0.02227846533060074, 0.061679668724536896, 0.006046989932656288, -0.025827674195170403, 0.09509820491075516, 0.056934572756290436, 0.021847398951649666, -0.07799075543880463, -0.029976725578308105, 0.02045612968504429, 0.025041166692972183, 0.04110213741660118, -0.06574402004480362, 0.03822580352425575, 0.07260068506002426, 0.0444253571331501, -0.023039676249027252, 0.03571050986647606, 0.03250158578157425, -0.03993169590830803, -0.03444585204124451, -0.003892685752362013, 0.08750147372484207, 0.03137023374438286, 0.0035920769441872835, 0.03693202883005142, 0.0582650788128376, -0.00908746663480997, -0.040300153195858, -0.13036522269248962, -0.033537764102220535, -0.0478263795375824, 0.1041245311498642, -0.001670007361099124, 0.08519478887319565, 0.013499378226697445, -0.06149312108755112, 0.031103044748306274, -0.026848729699850082, 0.01891857013106346, -0.04729166999459267, -0.012494315393269062, -0.008779960684478283, 0.040656741708517075, 0.012858070433139801, -0.0003511009563226253, 0.009706777520477772, -0.011087402701377869, 0.007799523416906595, -0.06527316570281982, -0.0033812210895121098, 0.05035872757434845, -0.07652607560157776, -3.5823809696466924e-8, 0.04776734113693237, -0.006229586899280548, -0.08006677031517029, -0.0003277790092397481, 0.005959952715784311, -0.007170853205025196, -0.006640051491558552, -0.037669673562049866, -0.05601681396365166, 0.047188736498355865, 0.06854043155908585, 0.04157395288348198, -0.026047471910715103, -0.014384368434548378, 0.002052293624728918, -0.042751479893922806, 0.013260683976113796, -0.026805860921740532, -0.005170736461877823, -0.04630467668175697, -0.054988741874694824, -0.06858792155981064, 0.052662480622529984, 0.03192486613988876, -0.03837635740637779, 0.12629611790180206, -0.008914097212255001, 0.07232499122619629, 0.028706200420856476, -0.03196261450648308, 0.008910054340958595, 0.04407161474227905, -0.008702673949301243, 0.05624896287918091, 0.031345151364803314, -0.06953117251396179, -0.08642194420099258, 0.06857826560735703, 0.06616285443305969, 0.0289496760815382, -0.06243672966957092, -0.04017094150185585, -0.06351836770772934, 0.0594354048371315, 0.049616869539022446, 0.07953030616044998, 0.0033719572238624096, -0.01796266995370388, -0.04283686354756355, -0.034533847123384476, -0.0854555293917656, -0.04280303418636322, 0.02971002459526062, -0.05341905727982521, 0.027146760374307632, 0.013026127591729164, 0.05841588228940964, -0.019667720422148705, -0.029318982735276222, -0.06854938715696335, 0.0884956419467926, 0.03129276633262634, -0.06028629094362259, 0.03551515191793442 ]
{ "pdf_file": "FP3RQFKAHYT65A4O7T2B526NDPVG7D7I.pdf", "text": "15.635 Effect on conflicting laws. \nAll sections of the Kentucky Revised Statutes in conflict with KRS 15.605 to 15.630 are \nrepealed to the extent that they are inconsistent with KRS 15.605 to 15.630. \nEffective: July 1, 1978 \nHistory: Created 1976 Ky. Acts ch. 46, sec. 7, effective July 1, 1978. " }
[ -0.05047356337308884, 0.009271889925003052, -0.024641528725624084, -0.029788317158818245, 0.06299715489149094, 0.015552443452179432, 0.02151546999812126, -0.015635399147868156, 0.07993875443935394, 0.02789953351020813, 0.0834260955452919, 0.021373650059103966, -0.01563456282019615, 0.033760346472263336, -0.09084352105855942, -0.06402565538883209, 0.030208764597773552, -0.023108595982193947, -0.05138212814927101, -0.004987792577594519, 0.0196087583899498, 0.03899233788251877, 0.0018062586896121502, 0.016207918524742126, -0.11153459548950195, -0.029148394241929054, -0.09338946640491486, 0.008821831084787846, -0.017797522246837616, 0.009192075580358505, 0.03886102885007858, -0.019093580543994904, 0.019109642133116722, 0.038940221071243286, 0.022998793050646782, -0.05258571356534958, 0.03708746284246445, 0.003958683926612139, -0.009559732861816883, -0.04490165784955025, 0.07320137321949005, -0.038787901401519775, 0.023424949496984482, 0.059329599142074585, -0.0561792217195034, -0.03161138668656349, -0.08781550079584122, -0.07564388960599899, -0.03135209158062935, -0.040100451558828354, -0.03023092821240425, -0.01049173716455698, 0.044226616621017456, 0.06157111003994942, -0.04412870854139328, -0.03486327454447746, 0.06618738919496536, -0.019317038357257843, 0.022606784477829933, -0.014704862609505653, 0.016214611008763313, 0.03077070787549019, -0.0027647989336401224, 0.027284376323223114, -0.0591428279876709, 0.011888795532286167, -0.010446496307849884, -0.04163808375597, 0.11896059662103653, -0.007207887712866068, -0.007252437528222799, 0.01585768535733223, 0.02526051737368107, 0.052134301513433456, -0.03022421896457672, -0.026753684505820274, 0.025166021659970284, 0.09943338483572006, 0.09290892630815506, -0.08188417553901672, 0.05021630972623825, -0.06077857315540314, 0.0746556892991066, 0.019928239285945892, -0.0013615402858704329, -0.03231755271553993, -0.038831595331430435, 0.002558262087404728, 0.09297879040241241, 0.017637796700000763, -0.012358468025922775, 0.06486409902572632, 0.031705569475889206, -0.0843888372182846, -0.06164345517754555, -0.035135336220264435, -0.03825458511710167, -0.03995993360877037, -0.041810292750597, 0.04880429804325104, 0.012178267352283001, -0.007783378008753061, 0.0021463632583618164, 0.00019697510288096964, -0.021731598302721977, -0.03205343708395958, -0.02825380489230156, 0.006125087849795818, 0.01282291579991579, 0.06924990564584732, 0.03455309569835663, 0.04719603806734085, 0.04419666901230812, -0.0035677070263773203, -0.012715366668999195, 0.06283719837665558, -0.045522574335336685, 0.12677547335624695, 0.12202296406030655, -0.005871852859854698, -0.01757694222033024, -0.08624210953712463, -0.055011093616485596, -0.029197048395872116, 0.09884550422430038, 0.024473819881677628, -0.028728732839226723, 3.548555162955459e-33, 0.028592975810170174, -0.008317901752889156, -0.013779768720269203, -0.0037417099811136723, 0.023879829794168472, 0.05689433217048645, -0.016763824969530106, 0.008965842425823212, 0.0531657412648201, 0.0027792758774012327, -0.04507516697049141, 0.017400160431861877, 0.03762540966272354, -0.018288083374500275, 0.026993243023753166, -0.007875647395849228, 0.06485124677419662, 0.06724681705236435, -0.029853755608201027, -0.014718985185027122, 0.06988627463579178, -0.05112408474087715, 0.007384447380900383, 0.029379062354564667, 0.06453803926706314, 0.07624972611665726, -0.06441400200128555, 0.0029978551901876926, 0.015586485154926777, 0.006166126579046249, -0.0405246801674366, 0.04358033835887909, 0.09617072343826294, -0.0012805832084268332, 0.11938085407018661, -0.04411401227116585, 0.033949922770261765, -0.008666403591632843, -0.02314167469739914, -0.020071810111403465, 0.03200714662671089, -0.00493342150002718, 0.0013004000065848231, -0.013936949893832207, -0.05297752097249031, -0.07048293948173523, -0.023124538362026215, -0.047058697789907455, 0.06261990964412689, 0.011304290033876896, -0.016654541715979576, 0.030853740870952606, -0.07370581477880478, -0.04934612661600113, -0.03158915787935257, 0.09793385118246078, -0.043262626975774765, -0.031348977237939835, 0.0035164542496204376, -0.0024491988588124514, 0.04034776613116264, 0.0378824882209301, 0.0032806035596877337, -0.06610430777072906, 0.008676177822053432, -0.12241274118423462, -0.026898175477981567, -0.04857757315039635, -0.0485118143260479, 0.02700640633702278, -0.06095624715089798, 0.06958949565887451, 0.08393163233995438, 0.02050759457051754, -0.0063671874813735485, 0.004849775694310665, -0.019367307424545288, 0.03288638964295387, -0.03176618739962578, -0.06599268317222595, -0.026138795539736748, -0.0578111968934536, 0.04170563817024231, 0.06473338603973389, 0.04817528650164604, -0.08115343749523163, -0.010080399923026562, 0.017580272629857063, -0.06430432945489883, 0.09183384478092194, -0.021560700610280037, -0.04147081822156906, -0.06092305853962898, 0.0743660181760788, -0.0631725937128067, -5.554620761290158e-33, -0.08058692514896393, -0.033054254949092865, 0.022448906674981117, -0.07641950249671936, -0.01330529898405075, -0.016324471682310104, 0.015690825879573822, 0.027308505028486252, 0.0498373880982399, -0.03235618770122528, -0.026638850569725037, 0.006345703266561031, 0.028104299679398537, 0.03714333474636078, -0.021576473489403725, 0.13530774414539337, 0.050240617245435715, 0.017576955258846283, -0.1610126793384552, 0.026012247428297997, 0.027432236820459366, -0.0043368274345994, -0.0652824193239212, 0.06125495955348015, -0.036828625947237015, 0.009480154141783714, 0.1775614619255066, 0.045440200716257095, -0.06768444925546646, 0.042516909539699554, -0.02818230539560318, -0.11055135726928711, -0.0492774173617363, 0.07118016481399536, -0.07995611429214478, -0.04341045767068863, 0.02487589418888092, -0.057620007544755936, -0.0444425567984581, 0.05247426778078079, 0.03621434047818184, 0.09546010941267014, -0.07388414442539215, 0.01706475205719471, -0.10339422523975372, 0.028888970613479614, 0.03389040008187294, 0.10925847291946411, -0.04976006597280502, 0.00626267958432436, -0.05514959245920181, -0.03973732888698578, -0.0041977460496127605, 0.05713348835706711, -0.08392086625099182, -0.026460761204361916, 0.006437064614146948, -0.03855248540639877, -0.1240079402923584, -0.00035193085204809904, 0.07102343440055847, 0.051972825080156326, -0.08564407378435135, 0.0016735653625801206, 0.026072395965456963, -0.05020127072930336, -0.023625722154974937, -0.04930904880166054, -0.031537510454654694, -0.0033805968705564737, 0.08202220499515533, -0.10996266454458237, -0.05685475096106529, -0.06394390761852264, -0.0052945613861083984, 0.037985410541296005, 0.04326782375574112, -0.10186280310153961, -0.08432766050100327, -0.047321174293756485, 0.045326150953769684, -0.053739648312330246, 0.008336108177900314, -0.062093064188957214, 0.045506853610277176, 0.10052932798862457, 0.05798396095633507, -0.0044921464286744595, 0.041217852383852005, 0.0106288967654109, -0.0649120882153511, 0.03386343643069267, -0.07927960157394409, 0.06788072735071182, -0.007225902285426855, -4.7804114444716106e-8, -0.011242903769016266, 0.03578846901655197, -0.04677300155162811, -0.022165318951010704, 0.025032857432961464, 0.03038833476603031, 0.0368657186627388, -0.01973860338330269, -0.07303363084793091, -0.03685525804758072, 0.02551407739520073, -0.05932188406586647, -0.02945052459836006, -0.05766940116882324, 0.0947808250784874, 0.0042805918492376804, 0.06633640080690384, 0.0386398509144783, -0.07039537280797958, -0.011008743196725845, -0.10422293841838837, -0.02970285527408123, -0.006135235540568829, -0.004218902438879013, -0.00985589250922203, -0.005421933252364397, -0.059598665684461594, -0.005280892830342054, 0.0026249196380376816, 0.05896776169538498, -0.010683038271963596, 0.02635589800775051, 0.014997250400483608, 0.05812327191233635, 0.00685604102909565, 0.06120017543435097, 0.03838478773832321, -0.037600792944431305, 0.03448840603232384, 0.06780736893415451, 0.060195278376340866, 0.01894361339509487, -0.08024796843528748, 0.09509335458278656, 0.032537415623664856, 0.02637702412903309, 0.006198604591190815, -0.08250837028026581, 0.04496913030743599, 0.032492879778146744, 0.0135391466319561, -0.08406823128461838, -0.04888718202710152, 0.06947190314531326, 0.010497666895389557, -0.020965922623872757, 0.0197292510420084, 0.022292114794254303, -0.06102406978607178, 0.09837015718221664, 0.001759571023285389, -0.04233333095908165, 0.0030629232060164213, -0.023691562935709953 ]
{ "pdf_file": "F4W34PLIHPDTMPAVT42EVI6EOISWUJ2C.pdf", "text": "The CDCR unveiled a new \nweb page August 10 that notifi es the public when a \nsex off ender removes his \nor her Global Positioning Satellite ankle monitor for the purposes of evading parole supervision.\nThe new web page posts \nthe parolee’s name, physical description, picture and last known whereabouts of those registered off enders \non parole who have removed their ankle monitor. Alerts will be updated within hours of a warrant being issued. \nMembers of the media \nand the public are invited to subscribe via email to the alert system free of charge. \nThis web page was established following a directive issued last week by Governor \nArnold Schwarzenegger that CDCR notify the public and the media whenever a paroled sex off ender removes his or her GPS unit and absconds \nfrom parole.\nCDCR already notifi es \nlaw enforcement through the California Department of Justice’s Criminal Intelligence and Investigation system alerts. The parolee descriptors are located in Parole Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS). \nTo subscribe to alerts, \nvisit the new web page \nhttp://www.cdcr.ca.gov/parole/GPS-Wanted-Alerts.html\n and input your \nemail address. For more \ninformation on California \nparole reform and public safety eff orts \nplease visit: www.cdcr.ca.gov and click \non the Parole tab.\nAugust 16, 2010\nFor more details on this information please visit the CDCR Intranet at http://intranet/ or www.cdcr.ca.gov CCWF fi refi ghters attempt to save a home. CCWF Female Fire Fighters Have Busy Summer as First Responders\nThis has been a busy summer \nfor the inmate fi re crew at Central \nCalifornia Women’s Facility (CCWF), which has responded to a number of county-wide emergencies and situations where the specially-trained inmates were often the fi rst to arrive at a variety of rural \nlocations. \nRecent incidents included two \nvehicle fi res, three vegetation \nfi res, two medical aids, and most \nnotably a structure fi re in the city \nof Chowchilla. Each year, these fi refi ghters respond to nearly 1,200 \ncalls.\nMost recently, CCWF received a \ncall reporting the fi re of the home \nof a mother and her three daughters. Three fi remen and fi ve fi refi ghters from \nCCWF responded to the emergency. The house suff ered approximately $140,000 \nin damages and was destroyed by the fi re. Fortunately, there were no injuries suff ered by the family or fi refi ghters. \n“I am sorry for the family that lost their \nhome, but I am overjoyed that there were no injuries, ” said Warden (A) Javier Cavazos. “The responding female fi refi ghters at \nCCWF did an excellent job. ” \nThe fi rehouse is the only station in Madera County that is staff ed around \nthe clock. The Madera County Board of Supervisors has given the responsibility to CCWF to fi ll Self \nContained Breathing Apparatus Bottles. The CCWF fi re team now \nensures the maintenance of life saving equipment for the remainder of the county’s emergency responders. \n “The Board of Supervisors in \nMadera County has shown an extreme amount of confi dence in our \ninstitution’s abilities going so far as to buy the team a new fi re truck in 2008 \nto quicken their emergency response, ” Warden Cavazos continued. \nThe fi re fi ghting crew at CCWF is \ndefi nitely recognized an important \npart of this elite group of emergency personnel. For more information on CCWF, please visit the institution homepage at: \nhttp://www.cdcr.ca.gov/\nFacilities_Locator/CCWF.html\nCDCR Unveils Website to Alert the Public When Sex Off enders Remove GPS Devices\n" }
[ -0.08933314681053162, 0.025772131979465485, 0.0033279641065746546, 0.016223996877670288, 0.07425688207149506, 0.047431714832782745, 0.04203635826706886, 0.05498558655381203, -0.012543327175080776, 0.030770661309361458, -0.029765848070383072, -0.017341064289212227, -0.018942030146718025, 0.006066473666578531, -0.06660758703947067, -0.017380980774760246, -0.015941577032208443, -0.026979777961969376, -0.031431738287210464, 0.06077144667506218, 0.07116568833589554, 0.13450028002262115, 0.06337285786867142, -0.010995077900588512, -0.1215173676609993, -0.011262659914791584, -0.01605042815208435, 0.0032654597889631987, -0.09173262119293213, -0.014228287152945995, 0.003916526213288307, 0.06440290063619614, 0.058050449937582016, -0.011146679520606995, 0.04489845409989357, 0.0013624628772959113, -0.0005816597840748727, 0.003445178736001253, 0.07706101983785629, 0.03190162032842636, 0.0051364474929869175, -0.08128619194030762, -0.04503596946597099, 0.07291770726442337, -0.0054561784490942955, 0.04067663103342056, -0.02078177034854889, 0.034701764583587646, -0.05079079791903496, 0.06485565751791, -0.04199177771806717, -0.05377648025751114, 0.05238455533981323, -0.005586993880569935, -0.002158541465178132, -0.09643376618623734, -0.06073138117790222, -0.14597581326961517, -0.06882567703723907, 0.07519474625587463, 0.004300435073673725, -0.049920182675123215, -0.006328620947897434, 0.021843232214450836, 0.03129769489169121, 0.020023582503199577, 0.05186443403363228, 0.011112767271697521, 0.05079479515552521, -0.06224409118294716, -0.04181511700153351, -0.0197251308709383, -0.02696315385401249, 0.09542401880025864, 0.06976479291915894, 0.06624668091535568, 0.004848933313041925, 0.05818122625350952, 0.0735558271408081, -0.1390184909105301, -0.00009605412924429402, 0.02173386514186859, 0.09353689104318619, -0.03179420530796051, -0.013879792764782906, 0.025180751457810402, 0.023522119969129562, 0.03904000669717789, 0.023383067920804024, 0.02355395257472992, 0.04464453086256981, -0.04740716889500618, 0.03453642129898071, 0.03660416975617409, -0.04311653971672058, 0.003108368022367358, -0.030704984441399574, -0.013632145710289478, -0.02742532454431057, 0.05745910108089447, -0.0317700169980526, -0.03186812996864319, -0.08652053028345108, -0.0033902679570019245, -0.017630772665143013, -0.03249172866344452, 0.04991820827126503, -0.061617568135261536, 0.011944003403186798, 0.04292570799589157, -0.016221459954977036, 0.04568963870406151, -0.008070570416748524, -0.040273696184158325, -0.0391552597284317, 0.03188567981123924, 0.030016042292118073, 0.04951834678649902, 0.09081383049488068, -0.04184899106621742, 0.004189642146229744, -0.008593698963522911, -0.06488504260778427, -0.0651794895529747, 0.011940747499465942, 0.00833160150796175, -0.07095368206501007, 9.586259286711452e-34, -0.06568043678998947, 0.06483900547027588, 0.061192676424980164, 0.05218495801091194, 0.008893835358321667, 0.025488030165433884, 0.016547242179512978, -0.03651770204305649, 0.016114268451929092, 0.030550209805369377, -0.052332207560539246, 0.0021601368207484484, 0.041462093591690063, 0.011846300214529037, -0.09172188490629196, 0.04388776049017906, 0.040061239153146744, 0.0851515457034111, 0.0442550927400589, 0.020278768613934517, 0.05822983756661415, -0.014543918892741203, 0.019070543348789215, 0.047277770936489105, 0.0023532286286354065, 0.07638009637594223, 0.01283681858330965, -0.016232674941420555, 0.03125631436705589, 0.011517465114593506, -0.0396687388420105, 0.009721486829221249, 0.11009906232357025, -0.0031953477300703526, 0.08209049701690674, 0.017523232847452164, -0.015673311427235603, -0.04108653962612152, -0.011089595034718513, 0.002073019277304411, -0.017161572352051735, 0.03885706886649132, 0.006454058922827244, 0.02875479683279991, -0.006596572697162628, -0.0008360606152564287, -0.055731650441884995, 0.05976849049329758, 0.044117432087659836, 0.019440552219748497, 0.02150646224617958, -0.0045431326143443584, -0.01675286889076233, -0.03810201957821846, -0.021204639226198196, -0.031112244352698326, -0.012990267015993595, -0.007116344757378101, -0.024027500301599503, 0.002408104483038187, 0.014811371453106403, 0.09527735412120819, -0.025175316259264946, -0.008121911436319351, -0.06682979315519333, -0.03738117963075638, -0.06103053316473961, -0.03126568719744682, 0.04378943145275116, -0.06291244179010391, 0.02117629535496235, 0.04126501455903053, -0.026969395577907562, 0.03891511261463165, -0.07035812735557556, -0.0531778410077095, 0.06390839070081711, 0.04258072376251221, 0.07380905747413635, -0.0490826740860939, 0.06468269228935242, -0.006321975961327553, 0.004310303833335638, 0.039649467915296555, -0.07843320816755295, -0.06596942245960236, 0.00802985392510891, 0.11323947459459305, -0.030018003657460213, -0.009630119428038597, 0.0013590261805802584, 0.0026272751856595278, 0.00803309679031372, 0.046485722064971924, -0.034618642181158066, -3.741889820861154e-33, -0.017243195325136185, -0.025330981239676476, -0.06334944814443588, -0.0931612178683281, -0.022157106548547745, 0.04876190796494484, 0.06871888041496277, -0.018891064450144768, 0.03272530063986778, -0.007743791677057743, 0.060884710401296616, -0.018969599157571793, 0.020784081891179085, -0.021388674154877663, 0.0017064347630366683, 0.05281772464513779, -0.0033064091112464666, 0.020732959732413292, -0.072714664041996, 0.038265783339738846, -0.03809840604662895, 0.05053933709859848, 0.0009779956890270114, 0.034072112292051315, 0.004241090267896652, -0.004075873177498579, 0.03964764624834061, 0.011187304742634296, 0.03650864213705063, -0.06981903314590454, -0.0207186471670866, -0.016417013481259346, -0.1472526341676712, 0.05498180910944939, 0.03354783356189728, -0.10802456736564636, 0.10398587584495544, -0.06153930351138115, -0.0350453183054924, -0.049671001732349396, 0.034786757081747055, 0.030019890516996384, -0.06109398975968361, 0.1343330591917038, 0.03557196632027626, 0.029908711090683937, -0.003377170767635107, -0.012575747445225716, 0.0006591177661903203, 0.0313730388879776, -0.04940090328454971, -0.044619232416152954, 0.03813531994819641, -0.04407965764403343, -0.04897531867027283, 0.044189877808094025, 0.10782835632562637, -0.06273598223924637, 0.08671277016401291, -0.0021453325171023607, 0.08157826215028763, 0.041975606232881546, -0.07675077021121979, -0.008758578449487686, 0.060902148485183716, -0.07480024546384811, -0.016735786572098732, 0.050327666103839874, 0.10071027278900146, -0.06304505467414856, 0.009523588232696056, -0.12443648278713226, -0.08411001414060593, -0.1483403593301773, 0.0033610789105296135, -0.015343775972723961, 0.06963273882865906, -0.025823745876550674, -0.06151775270700455, 0.05901284143328667, 0.016354648396372795, -0.03704411908984184, 0.014419821090996265, 0.008730459958314896, 0.051962777972221375, -0.036448583006858826, 0.08963552862405777, -0.04479658976197243, -0.019477784633636475, 0.08777288347482681, -0.0819646492600441, -0.017949804663658142, -0.08340191096067429, 0.04406679421663284, -0.017414988949894905, -6.035337918319783e-8, 0.09459790587425232, -0.0370754636824131, -0.017562905326485634, -0.045069217681884766, 0.04443076252937317, -0.056321125477552414, -0.10809363424777985, -0.027049334719777107, 0.004480872303247452, 0.05698351562023163, 0.09051438421010971, 0.0823478102684021, -0.04937780648469925, 0.003517095698043704, -0.004894079640507698, -0.051280029118061066, -0.10129133611917496, 0.020474284887313843, -0.05969863384962082, 0.03783968463540077, -0.12395873665809631, -0.006684793159365654, -0.07075965404510498, -0.01869353838264942, 0.020550115033984184, -0.04649500548839569, 0.008681134320795536, 0.03051205910742283, 0.04160380735993385, -0.016279172152280807, -0.031392645090818405, 0.00998749490827322, -0.020997032523155212, 0.03459952771663666, -0.07275468111038208, -0.0380428247153759, -0.04528828710317612, -0.018491996452212334, 0.11411196738481522, 0.04396756738424301, -0.028732461854815483, -0.04754245653748512, -0.019923996180295944, 0.06264493614435196, 0.012581614777445793, -0.06503453850746155, -0.06638076901435852, -0.0546603798866272, 0.04322647303342819, -0.07103794068098068, -0.07810159027576447, -0.0406758077442646, 0.008609240874648094, 0.009754018858075142, -0.07681890577077866, 0.09638510644435883, -0.01835639588534832, -0.045733097940683365, 0.003662850707769394, -0.05019432678818703, 0.021336961537599564, -0.06241424009203911, -0.0694805383682251, 0.00872905645519495 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WXR2YY3TSXGUNVC2VECKTVIJO7PMECRS.pdf", "text": "53273 Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 199 / Friday, October 16, 2009 / Notices \nDated: October 8, 2009. \nJennifer Spaeth, Director, Office of Federal Advisory \nCommittee Policy. \n[FR Doc. E9–24872 Filed 10–15–09; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4140–01–P \nDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND \nHUMAN SERVICES \nNational Institutes of Health National Institute of Allergy and \nInfectious Diseases; Notice of Closed Meeting \nPursuant to section 10(d) of the \nFederal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. App.), notice is hereby given of the following meeting. \nThe meeting will be closed to the \npublic in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The contract proposals and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the contract proposals, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. \nName of Committee: National Institute of \nAllergy and Infectious Diseases Special Emphasis Panel; ‘‘Population Genetics Analysis Program: Immunity to Vaccines/ Infections’’. \nDate: November 12, 2009. \nTime: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. \nAgenda: To review and evaluate contract \nproposals. \nPlace: Renaissance M Street Hotel, 1143 \nNew Hampshire Avenue, NW., Mount Vernon Room, Washington, DC 20037. \nContact Person: Katrin Eichelberg, PhD, \nScientific Review Officer, Scientific Review Program, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institutes of Health/NIAID, 6700B Rockledge Drive, MSC 7616, Bethesda, MD 20892–7616, 301–451–2899, keichelberg@niaid.nih.gov. \n(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance \nProgram Nos. 93.855, Allergy, Immunology, and Transplantation Research; 93.856, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research, National Institutes of Health, HHS) \nDated: October 8, 2009. \nJennifer Spaeth, Director, Office of Federal Advisory \nCommittee Policy. \n[FR Doc. E9–24870 Filed 10–15–09; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4140–01–P DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND \nHUMAN SERVICES \nNational Institutes of Health National Institute of Allergy and \nInfectious Diseases; Notice of Closed Meeting \nPursuant to section 10(d) of the \nFederal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. App.), notice is hereby given of the following meeting. \nThe meeting will be closed to the \npublic in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. \nName of Committee: Microbiology, \nInfectious Diseases and AIDS Initial Review Group, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Research Review Committee. \nDate: November 13, 2009. \nTime: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. \nAgenda: To review and evaluate grant \napplications. \nPlace: Hyatt Regency Bethesda, One \nBethesda Metro Center, 7400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814. \nContact Person: Erica L. Brown, PhD, \nScientific Review Officer, Scientific Review Program, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institutes of Health/NIAID, 6700B Rockledge Drive, MSC 7616, Bethesda, MD 20892–7616, 301–451–2639, ebrown@niaid.nih.gov. \n(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance \nProgram Nos. 93.855, Allergy, Immunology, and Transplantation Research; 93.856, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research, National Institutes of Health, HHS) \nDated: October 8, 2009. \nJennifer Spaeth, Director, Office of Federal Advisory \nCommittee Policy. \n[FR Doc. E9–24866 Filed 10–15–09; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4140–01–P \nDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND \nHUMAN SERVICES \nFood and Drug Administration \n[Docket No. FDA–2009–N–0664] \nNational Mammography Quality \nAssurance Advisory Committee; Notice of Postponement of Meeting \nAGENCY : Food and Drug Administration, \nHHS. \nACTION : Notice. SUMMARY : The Food and Drug \nAdministration (FDA) is postponing the meeting of the National Mammography Quality Assurance Advisory Committee scheduled for November 2, 2009. This meeting was announced in the Federal \nRegister of October 1, 2009 (74 FR \n50803). The postponement is due to guidance documents planned for discussion at the meeting are not yet available. A future meeting date will be announced in the Federal Register . \nFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT : \nNormica Facey, Center for Devices and Radiological Health, Food and Drug Administration, 10903 New Hampshire Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20993, 301– 796–5914, or FDA Advisory Committee Information Line, 1–800–741–8138 (301–443–0572 in the Washington, DC area), code 3014512397. Please call the Information Line for up-to-date information on this meeting. \nDated: October 9, 2009. \nDavid Horowitz, Assistant Commissioner for Policy. [FR Doc. E9–24895 Filed 10–15–09; 8:45 am] \nBILLING CODE 4160–01–S \nDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND \nHUMAN SERVICES \nFood and Drug Administration \n[Docket No. FDA–2009–N–0664] \nVaccines and Related Biological \nProducts Advisory Committee; Notice of Meeting \nAGENCY : Food and Drug Administration, \nHHS. \nACTION : Notice. \nThis notice announces a forthcoming \nmeeting of a public advisory committee of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). At least one portion of the meeting will be closed to the public. \nName of Committee : Vaccines and \nRelated Biological Products Advisory Committee. \nGeneral Function of the Committee : \nTo provide advice and recommendations to the agency on FDA’s regulatory issues. \nDate and Time : The meeting will be \nheld on November 18, 2009 from 8 a.m. to approximately 5:45 p.m. and on November 19, 2009 from 8 a.m. to approximately 3:15 p.m. \nLocation : Bethesda Marriott, 5151 \nPooks Hill Rd., Bethesda, MD. \nContact Person : Christine Walsh or \nDenise Royster, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (HFM–71), Food and Drug Administration, 1401 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD 20852, \nVerDate Nov<24>2008 16:37 Oct 15, 2009 Jkt 220001 PO 00000 Frm 00061 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\\FR\\FM\\16OCN1.SGM 16OCN1jlentini on DSKJ8SOYB1PROD with NOTICES" }
[ -0.0990099385380745, -0.07797915488481522, 0.05847649276256561, 0.05725919082760811, -0.02199951373040676, -0.001988288713619113, -0.013758153654634953, 0.08951640129089355, -0.09490366280078888, -0.03194572776556015, -0.06179565191268921, -0.0166523028165102, 0.0059502581134438515, -0.055831629782915115, -0.04317258298397064, 0.0031685419380664825, 0.1360791176557541, -0.017410799860954285, -0.009418257512152195, -0.05964204668998718, 0.0488700270652771, -0.01570149138569832, -0.023463264107704163, -0.09959379583597183, -0.0037750329356640577, -0.10411383956670761, -0.00016259105177596211, 0.00599678885191679, 0.020301993936300278, -0.03237232565879822, -0.026103435084223747, 0.03287059813737869, 0.003478396451100707, 0.008641351014375687, 0.09336840361356735, 0.045062191784381866, 0.0154579384252429, 0.043182991445064545, 0.05428584665060043, 0.01317825261503458, 0.013051969930529594, -0.03872240334749222, -0.020592691376805305, -0.0003529484092723578, -0.019110938534140587, -0.0886123850941658, 0.012935689650475979, -0.00983230397105217, -0.034291595220565796, 0.013245648704469204, 0.07840646803379059, 0.011084158904850483, 0.0548056960105896, 0.04206707701086998, -0.016328435391187668, 0.027145614847540855, -0.035760827362537384, 0.037359025329351425, 0.011833250522613525, 0.027098078280687332, -0.13019613921642303, 0.005842730402946472, -0.03356533125042915, -0.042651787400245667, 0.003001949517056346, 0.015344144776463509, -0.07439461350440979, -0.04290078207850456, 0.07657016068696976, -0.0747964084148407, 0.015825722366571426, -0.008314530365169048, -0.10832761228084564, 0.003832322545349598, 0.04013330116868019, 0.09267450869083405, 0.03899117559194565, 0.13323770463466644, 0.08780258148908615, 0.028617652133107185, 0.05788995698094368, -0.06815780699253082, -0.00025832431856542826, -0.008643832057714462, -0.025568442419171333, -0.03283184394240379, -0.04398927092552185, 0.10896377265453339, 0.06576044112443924, 0.007823328487575054, 0.10049041360616684, -0.008597061038017273, 0.027446944266557693, 0.009840194135904312, 0.020655177533626556, 0.037774909287691116, -0.02715834230184555, 0.025567160919308662, -0.010033844038844109, 0.03979676961898804, 0.06632064282894135, -0.004333916120231152, -0.06928893178701401, 0.054488688707351685, -0.05817871540784836, 0.025038233026862144, -0.07928633689880371, 0.04466625675559044, 0.012487019412219524, -0.0267899539321661, 0.06128576770424843, -0.03232722356915474, -0.08038180321455002, 0.0028254601638764143, -0.05568527430295944, -0.019640207290649414, -0.11132887750864029, 0.02856798656284809, 0.05259540304541588, -0.04927730932831764, -0.011097688227891922, 0.06831378489732742, -0.09556039422750473, 0.0010411670664325356, 0.014976509846746922, -0.13732179999351501, 0.0012530224630609155, 5.1410315228189824e-33, 0.009076086804270744, 0.10129985213279724, 0.022916514426469803, -0.11214490234851837, 0.02899557165801525, -0.029159316793084145, 0.0010752157540991902, -0.020804060623049736, -0.0019465041114017367, 0.07059953361749649, -0.10623788088560104, 0.13402479887008667, -0.053536124527454376, -0.047563765197992325, -0.054660648107528687, 0.016580218449234962, -0.012902097776532173, 0.005938535090535879, -0.03162333741784096, 0.012136814184486866, 0.05016985535621643, -0.015412058681249619, -0.020387517288327217, 0.007068556267768145, 0.019248252734541893, 0.1088888943195343, -0.06663136929273605, -0.020299157127738, 0.0508979931473732, 0.024299543350934982, -0.06728681921958923, -0.010634212754666805, 0.02006850391626358, 0.008158965967595577, -0.04311077296733856, -0.056343402713537216, -0.0646885335445404, -0.07366204261779785, -0.0388655886054039, -0.05186576768755913, -0.06548474729061127, 0.06385307759046555, 0.025535227730870247, 0.034974947571754456, 0.026986921206116676, 0.00026489477022551, 0.09122947603464127, 0.017374161630868912, 0.014830423519015312, 0.11017486453056335, -0.045237474143505096, -0.013237775303423405, -0.002931116381660104, -0.009648740291595459, -0.04680623859167099, -0.019824011251330376, 0.06459105759859085, 0.07028879225254059, 0.05784354358911514, 0.013433919288218021, -0.007728573866188526, 0.011991645209491253, -0.01953173615038395, 0.03604954108595848, -0.023374004289507866, -0.002781108021736145, -0.020690862089395523, -0.02889029122889042, 0.10468680411577225, 0.06293777376413345, -0.007869116961956024, 0.04780394956469536, 0.039219699800014496, 0.0351579375565052, 0.048314984887838364, -0.010377660393714905, 0.013473249971866608, -0.02961188368499279, -0.010226045735180378, -0.014792107045650482, -0.05368185043334961, -0.039180971682071686, -0.05410557985305786, 0.018624547868967056, 0.17557212710380554, 0.01158833596855402, -0.017595794051885605, 0.01058898400515318, 0.034797314554452896, 0.04931166395545006, -0.018471870571374893, -0.00996085163205862, -0.02537410706281662, 0.13981281220912933, 0.023852281272411346, -5.4038235705208745e-33, 0.016201281920075417, 0.02825571410357952, 0.005199200939387083, -0.009846854954957962, -0.04745858535170555, -0.011254158802330494, 0.10914695262908936, -0.003647223114967346, 0.11823593825101852, 0.05943915992975235, -0.0870034322142601, 0.044684842228889465, 0.05484730005264282, 0.07208888232707977, -0.07177034765481949, -0.06352701038122177, -0.040248870849609375, 0.053858332335948944, -0.035147037357091904, 0.01754877343773842, -0.0561927929520607, 0.06172832474112511, -0.08550307899713516, 0.08188476413488388, 0.06675312668085098, 0.015531505458056927, -0.0029109620954841375, -0.03163710609078407, -0.07884974777698517, 0.05282137915492058, 0.016583651304244995, 0.04059193283319473, -0.03030930832028389, -0.04694809764623642, -0.027911702170968056, -0.08678018301725388, 0.0909002497792244, 0.05628155171871185, 0.08814041316509247, 0.020077135413885117, 0.03261175379157066, -0.0038667398039251566, 0.07438892126083374, -0.022057389840483665, -0.04087004438042641, -0.03323458135128021, 0.03728627786040306, -0.05992043763399124, -0.004780963528901339, 0.0020297477021813393, -0.04805048927664757, -0.002867583418264985, 0.005118614993989468, 0.05583658814430237, 0.011052832938730717, -0.03667863830924034, -0.022472910583019257, -0.01789391040802002, -0.07563019543886185, -0.029245752841234207, 0.10379471629858017, 0.014172405935823917, 0.03774276375770569, 0.011852789670228958, 0.08212073892354965, -0.02673451416194439, -0.009421825408935547, -0.028547504916787148, -0.051647257059812546, 0.03704513609409332, 0.08532239496707916, -0.07279687374830246, 0.0667862743139267, 0.04139132425189018, 0.013608264736831188, -0.037253063172101974, 0.022163258865475655, -0.01207839697599411, -0.007298515178263187, 0.06697946041822433, -0.061689719557762146, -0.0017640335718169808, -0.0716601237654686, 0.02194533497095108, -0.029549190774559975, 0.01376793347299099, 0.017595330253243446, 0.062189731746912, 0.11363491415977478, 0.016370723024010658, -0.08617916703224182, -0.025574499741196632, 0.02001197077333927, 0.03565040975809097, -0.08219293504953384, -5.597638974563779e-8, 0.011577799916267395, 0.06029071286320686, -0.12704013288021088, 0.02596648968756199, -0.0069058919325470924, -0.023831021040678024, -0.0660417377948761, -0.02146306447684765, -0.03834468126296997, -0.0015557189472019672, 0.04481922462582588, -0.01642802730202675, -0.02825317159295082, -0.050702061504125595, 0.019236139953136444, 0.041023559868335724, 0.03844732046127319, 0.0335799977183342, -0.04087773337960243, -0.024859577417373657, -0.019962090998888016, 0.0035757108125835657, 0.012592693790793419, 0.039343345910310745, -0.04668581485748291, -0.008893314749002457, -0.0370887853205204, 0.023007765412330627, 0.004605557303875685, 0.05629364028573036, -0.05788876488804817, 0.015321075916290283, -0.0013149211881682277, -0.05499749258160591, -0.0465364083647728, -0.007870138622820377, -0.014960119500756264, -0.0008124412852339447, 0.09735216945409775, -0.012977691367268562, -0.0023499897215515375, -0.03175116702914238, -0.008723804727196693, -0.051967013627290726, 0.02474585548043251, -0.039445143193006516, -0.05282784625887871, -0.026891112327575684, 0.02849764935672283, 0.008034059777855873, -0.001243454753421247, -0.0671408474445343, -0.07809240370988846, -0.03065004199743271, 0.04788726568222046, -0.06108657270669937, 0.0028244236018508673, -0.02742159366607666, -0.03328380733728409, -0.05451619625091553, -0.021687977015972137, -0.08193177729845047, 0.05783801153302193, -0.0596097931265831 ]
{ "pdf_file": "TH7VW3EZP3WJRNKKPMJFNOEEJY5MXQ5A.pdf", "text": " \nCAREER OPPORTUNITY \n \nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION \nFEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION (FRA) \n \n \nANNOUNCEMENT NUMBER: FRA-09-48V \n \nPOSITION TITLE: Railroad Safe ty Inspector (Motive Power \nand Equipment), GS-2121-11/12 \n Full Performance Level: GS-12 \nNote: This position has special requirements. See \npage 3. Salary: GS-11 - $56,411 to $73,329 per annum; GS-12 - $67,613 to $89,893 per annum \n \nPOSITION LOCATION: Federa l Railroad Administration \n Office of Safety, Southern Region \n Louisville, Kentucky \n \nWho May Apply : FRA Wide (FRA status ca ndidates and FRA candidates \neligible for special appointing a uthorities. Candidates eligible for \nconsideration under the Career Transition Assistance Program also may apply.) \n \nOPENING DATE: 06/19/09 \n \nCLOSING DATE: 07/09/09 \n \n NUMBER AND TYPE: One Full-Ti me Permanent Position \n \nDue to U.S. mail delays, it is recommended that a pplicants fax, use a professional delivery service \n(i.e., FedEx, UPS, etc.), email, or personally deliver applications to ensure timely receipt. \n \nDOT is an Equal Opportunity Employer \nAll qualified applicants will be consid ered regardless of political affiliation, race, color, religion, national \norigin, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, age, disability, or other non-merit factors. DOT provides \nreasonable accommodations to applicants with di sabilities. If you need a reasonable accommodation for \nany part of the application and hiring process, please notify us. Decisions on granting reasonable \naccommodation will be made on a case-by-case basis. \n \n Why Work For Us? Transportation impacts every facet of American life, providing people \naccess to work, school, loved ones, and nature ’s rich bounty. The U.S. Department of \nTransportation is committed to transportation ex cellence and strives to create the best possible \nintegrated air, land, and sea transportation syst em for America. As a DOT employee, you will \nbecome a part of the dedicated workforce who work day-to-day to make measurable \nimprovements in our transportation system, the security of our nation, and the quality of \nAmerican life. \n \nThe Federal Railroad Administration, an Oper ating Administration under the Department of \nTransportation, was created to promote and enforce safety throughout the U.S. railroad system, \nrehabilitate the Northeast Corridor rail passenge r services, consolidate Federal support for rail \ntransportation, and support research and develo pment for rail transportation for passengers, \nrailroad employees and the general public. \nSummary Of The Essential Job Functions: As a Railroad Safety Inspector \n(Motive Power and Equipment), you will be required to: \n \n• Carry out periodic inspections to ensure uni form application of and compliance with \nmotive power and equipment regulations, rules and laws. \n \n• Conduct investigations of accidents which result in serious injury to persons or property \nof the railroads and develop comprehensiv e reports of findings and recommendations. \n \n• Investigate complaints of unsafe conditions or noncompliance with motive power and \nequipment, safety appliance and power brake laws. \n • \nPromote cooperation between FRA, carriers, sh ippers, labor organizations and States to \nimprove railroad safety. \n \nWhat Are The Minimum Qualific ations For This Position? \n \nYou must have at least one year of specialized experience in or directly related to the \nessential job functions described above. For Federal employees this experience must have \nbeen at the next lower grade level. If you want us to consider experience you obtained \noutside the Federal Government, it must have been at that same level of complexity. The \nspecialized experience must demonstrate: \n \n• Broad knowledge of the railroad indu stry including economic and operating \nconsiderations and equipment; \n • Knowledge of the general safety and health principles and practices applicable to the \nrailroad industry; \n \n• Knowledge of railroad accident investigation techniques; and \n \n• Skill in written and oral communication. \n • Knowledge of the design, mainte nance or inspections of various types of locomotives and \nfreight cars currently in use a nd their capabilities and limitations; \n• Knowledge of the installation, maintenance or testing of railroad safety appliances and \npower brakes, and their capabilities and limitations; and, \n \n• Knowledge of applicable Federal laws a nd regulations pertaini ng to inspection and \ntesting of locomotives, freight cars, safety appliances and power brakes. \n \nWhat Are The Desired Knowledge, Skills And Abilities For This Job? \n \nSee the Qualification Re quirements listed above. \n \nOther Special Job Requirements \n \n• If selected, you will be required to possess a valid State driver’s license at all times while \nemployed by the FRA in order to pe rform the duties of the position. \n \n• If selected, you must pass a Drug Test prio r to appointment unless you are presently \nemployed in a DOT position that requires drug testing. You also will be subject to \nrandom drug testing while employed in this safety-sensitive position. \n \n• The position requires extensive travel. \n \n• If selected, you may choose to work out of FRA-provide d office space, or subject to the \napproval of the supervisor, another approved office space (e.g., place of residence) \n \nHow Will The Qualified Applicants Be Further Evaluated And Rated To \nIdentify The Best Qualified? If you are basically qualified fo r this job, you will be further \nevaluated on the quality and extent of your total accomplishments, experience and education related to the knowledge, skills and abilities listed below, if any. We also may consider your \nperformance appraisal, awards, and relevant tr aining. Your ranking will measure the degree to \nwhich your background matches the demands of this position. \n \nWhat Employee Benefits Do We Provide? The Federal Government offers excellent \nbenefits , flexible work schedules and family-friendl y programs. You will receive paid annual \nleave and sick leave. Depending on whether th e position you are applying for is permanent or \ntime limited, you will be eligible for retirement, health insurance, life insurance and Long Term \nCare insurance. A brief summary of the Federa l benefits for permanent employees can be found \nat www.usajobs.opm.gov/EI61.htm . \n \nBefore You Go Any Further, Here Are Some Other Th ings You Need to Know \n \n• United States citizenship is requ ired. (Proof of citizenship will be required to be shown upon \nappointment.) \n \n• You must meet the qualificati on and time-in-grade requirements by the closing date of the \nannouncement. \n • If you can be appointed under a special appoin tment authority, please let us know on your \napplication the special appoin ting authority for which you can be considered. You must \nsubmit proof of your eligibility for a special appointment authority. \n• If the selection results in the promotion or reassignment of a current FRA Railroad Safety \nInspector Trainee, travel and transportation expe nses to the new duty location will be paid by \nthe FRA in accordance with applicable Federal regulations. If the selection results in the \nreassignment of a current GS-12 FRA employee or a change to lower grade of a current FRA employee, transportation and trav el expenses will NOT be paid. \n \n• The FRA has determined that seniority rights, leaves of absence, and reemployment rights \ngenerally constitute an actual or an appearance of a conflict of interest. New employees may \nbe required to divest themselves of such rights immediately upon hire if these rights are \ndetermined to constitute an actual or appearan ce of a conflict of interest. If new employees \nare permitted to retain such rights, which is generally the case for Railroad Safety Inspectors, the rights must be divested at the end of the one year probationary peri od. No waivers of this \nrequirement will be granted. \n \n• FRA employees are prohibited from ow ning railroad stock, except, under certain \ncircumstances, as part of a diversified mutual fund. \n • If selected, you will be subject to the Standa rds of Ethical Conduct applicable to all DOT \nemployees. \n \nHow To Apply For This Position \n \n1) You may submit your current Resume or an OF-612 (Optional Application for Federal \nEmployment). The OF-612 can be found on the OPM website at www.opm.gov under \nFederal Forms. You may choose which form to submit provided it contains all required \ninformation. Required information is listed in the section below labeled “Here’s What Your \nApplication Must Contain.” Please be sure to indicate what grade le vel(s) you are applying \nfor and the duty location. \n \n2) You may submit the attached Vo luntary Reassignment Appli cation Form instead of an \napplication or resume if you are eligible fo r consideration for voluntary reassignment to \nRailroad Safety Inspector, GS-12 positions und er Article 11, Section D of the Memorandum \nof Agreement between the FRA and the American Federation of Government Employees, Local 2814 dated May 2000. If you are not elig ible under the above Article 11, Section D, \nyou must submit one of the forms listed in (1) above. \n 3) A complete performance appraisa l is required. It must be current \n– meaning it was issued to \nyou within the past year – and it must be official – meaning it appraises your performance \nover a normal rating cycle in your present job and has been signed by your supervisor. If you \nare unable to submit your current performance appraisal, please tell us why. You also should \nsubmit a copy of your latest SF-50 \"Notification of Personnel Action” that reflects career or \ncareer-conditi onal tenure. You do not need to submit a performance appraisal or an SF-50 if \nyou are using the Voluntary Rea ssignment Application Form. \n 4) To be considered for selection priority under the Career Transition Assistance Program (CTAP), \n you must submit appropriate cer tification that you ar e eligible. In a ddition, you must be \n determined to be well-qualified for the position. Well-qualified applicant\n: An eligible \n applicant who meets all qualifica tions, standards, and eligibility requirements for the position, \n including medical qualifications; minimum educa tional and experience requi rements; selective \n placement factors; knowledge, skills, and abili ties (KSAs); quality rank ing factors; and any \n other special qualifying conditions, and is able to satisfactorily perform the duties of the position upon entry. \n \n HERE’S WHAT YOUR APPLICATION MUST CONTAIN \n \nJOB INFORMATION \n \n• Announcement number and title of the \nposition \n \nPERSONAL INFORMATION \n \n• Full name \n• Mailing address (with Zip Code) \n• Social Security Number \n• Country of citizenship (Most Federal jobs require United States citizenship) \n• Veterans’ preference \n ( Proof Required – Attach DD 214 ) \n• Federal employees & Reinstatement eligibles ( Attach SF-50) \n• Highest Federal civilian grade held \n \nEDUCATION \n \n• High School name, city, state, and date of diploma or GED \n• College/University names, city, and state \n• Major(s) \n• Type and year of degree(s) received WORK EXPERIENCE \n(paid and unpaid) \n \n• Job Title \n• Duties and accomplishments \n• Employer’s name and address (indicate if \nwe may contact your current supervisor) \n• Supervisor’s name and telephone number \n• Starting and ending dates (month and year) \n• Hours per week \n• Salary and/or Grade (GS-or equivalent) \n \nOTHER QUALIFICATIONS \n \n• Job-related training courses (title and year) \n• Job-related skills (e.g ., foreign languages, \ncomputer software/hardware, etc.) \n• Job-related certificates and licenses (current only) \n• Job-related honors, awards, and special \naccomplishments (e.g., memberships in \nprofessional or honor societies, leadership activities, public speaking, performance awards and publications) (give dates) \nPrivacy Act Requirements: The forms referenced in this announcement are used to determine applicants’ \nqualifications for the position and are authorized under 5 U.S.C. 3302 and 3361. \nWhere To Send Your Application \n \n• You may mail or deliver your application to the Federal Railr oad Administration, Office of Human \nResources, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE West Building W34-201, Washington, DC 20590. \n \n• If you are faxing your application, please limit the application to a maximum of 20 pages and \ninclude a cover sheet. Our fax number is 202/493- 6169. We will not accept applications faxed from \na Federal Government fax machine. You may email your application package to \nKatherine.Lavado@dot.gov. \n \n• ALL applications must be in our office or postmarked by the closing date of the announcement. \n \n• Applications mailed in a Governme nt envelope will not be accepted. \n \nQuestions? \n \nCall the Human Resources Office at 202/493-6112 or TDD 202/493-6487 or 6488, or email at \nKatherine.Lavado@dot.gov . Please reference the announcement num ber so we can help you more \nefficiently. \n \nPara mas informacion en espanol sobre este anuncio de vacante o cualquier otra information sobre empleo \nen las Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), por favor llame a Francisco Gonzalez 202/493-6076. La \nFRA es un empleador con igualidad de oportunidad en el empleo, y que por medio de programas de \naccion afirmativa mantiene un ambiente multicultura l. Todos los que soliciten recibiran igual consideracion, sin ninguna excepcion, por raza, co lor, religion, sexo, origin nacional, politica, \ninpedimento fisico o edad. \n \nALTERNATIVE FORMATS : If you need a copy of this announcement in an alternative format to \naccommodate a disability, please contact Marcella Mullins at Marcella.mullins@dot.gov or 202/493-6114 \nor at the TDD number 202/493-6487 or 6488. \n \nREASONABLE ACCOMMODATION : If you are requesting reasonable accommodation in connection \nwith applying for this vacancy, please c ontact Marcella Mullins as listed above. \n \nVOLUNTARY REASSIGNMENT APPLICATION FORM\n \n \nThis form may only be used by FRA employ ees who are eligible for consideration for \nvoluntary reassignment to Railroad Safety Inspec tor positions at the GS-12 grade level under \nArticle 11, Section D of the Memorandum of Agreement between the Federal Railroad \nAdministration and the American Federation of Government Employees, Local 2814, dated May 2000. All other applicants mu st file complete application forms in accordance with the \ninstructions in the vacancy announcement. \n Vacancy Announcement Number: \n______________________________________ \n Duty Location of Vacancy: ______________________________________________ \n \n Name of Applicant: \n____________________________________________________ \n Address: \n_____________________________________________________________ \n _________________________________\n___________________________ \n Telephone Number: Home _______________________________________________ \n \n Office _______________________________________________ \n Cell _______________________________________________ \n Current Railroad Safety Insp ector Discipline: ______________________________\n \n Current Duty Location: _________________________________________________ \n \n Summary Rating of Last Performance Appraisal: ___________________________\n \n Date of Last Reassignment: \n_______________________________________________ \n Reassigned From: _________________________________\n_____________________ \n Reassigned To: \n________________________________________________________ \n Entrance on Duty Date with the FRA: \n_____________________________________ \n Date Assigned to the GS-12 Grade Level: ____\n______________________________ \n Signature: ________________________________ \n \n Date: ____________________________________ \n \n " }
[ 0.04220582917332649, 0.008763161487877369, -0.10332483053207397, 0.01693638041615486, 0.06490606814622879, -0.0010936775943264365, -0.02903113141655922, 0.0444972962141037, -0.061022914946079254, 0.008558139204978943, 0.023287789896130562, -0.011841139756143093, 0.03063335083425045, -0.012571402825415134, -0.037132907658815384, 0.029276467859745026, 0.022483523935079575, -0.09539254754781723, -0.06506242603063583, 0.025813860818743706, 0.04519697278738022, 0.021420635282993317, 0.03173977881669998, -0.06587479263544083, -0.014742794446647167, 0.015383717603981495, -0.017791105434298515, 0.02050694078207016, -0.05511757731437683, -0.06659997999668121, 0.038314737379550934, 0.08247678726911545, 0.014160716906189919, 0.033428482711315155, 0.08992358297109604, 0.020920615643262863, -0.001545411767438054, -0.005361232906579971, 0.028277559205889702, 0.023181632161140442, -0.04404895380139351, -0.015018991194665432, 0.04178226366639137, 0.033361032605171204, -0.036874182522296906, -0.032519713044166565, -0.0007055134628899395, -0.013765512965619564, 0.015827154740691185, 0.017634401097893715, -0.10107552260160446, -0.0003491487877909094, -0.056497182697057724, 0.0844210833311081, -0.047296471893787384, -0.008491362445056438, -0.012435082346200943, -0.036196496337652206, -0.0682859867811203, -0.046546366065740585, -0.056125737726688385, 0.03977320343255997, 0.09078399091959, 0.03500660881400108, 0.025709614157676697, 0.07543870061635971, -0.0774351954460144, -0.04373802989721298, -0.026546014472842216, -0.12208684533834457, 0.018155701458454132, -0.06260161846876144, -0.11939562112092972, -0.06305600702762604, -0.02785510942339897, 0.04524341598153114, 0.06091083586215973, 0.12627805769443512, 0.07219819724559784, -0.13698822259902954, 0.01245826855301857, 0.01970074139535427, -0.0476158931851387, 0.03167526051402092, -0.03429262712597847, 0.029154788702726364, -0.03740950673818588, 0.038854196667671204, 0.010553400032222271, 0.040702663362026215, 0.030957598239183426, -0.006232906132936478, 0.012422829866409302, -0.00431465869769454, 0.01751602627336979, 0.024105830118060112, -0.014729611575603485, 0.017215151339769363, 0.03707494959235191, 0.051316678524017334, 0.0221994761377573, -0.08797740936279297, 0.023438498377799988, -0.006036816164851189, -0.1061723604798317, -0.04817904904484749, 0.08646444231271744, 0.013392207212746143, -0.044250283390283585, -0.056437429040670395, 0.021077852696180344, -0.0004093431925866753, 0.028124801814556122, -0.011335705406963825, 0.06105950102210045, -0.005142223089933395, -0.09249632060527802, 0.014658267609775066, 0.13140492141246796, -0.026134321466088295, 0.07141423970460892, 0.07216666638851166, 0.010395723395049572, -0.010157926008105278, -0.08274365216493607, -0.021621907129883766, -0.07273346185684204, 3.421625282953668e-33, -0.017733575776219368, -0.040681421756744385, -0.013859914615750313, 0.028919734060764313, -0.03811837360262871, -0.04629679024219513, 0.016261357814073563, 0.03406098112463951, -0.04629424959421158, 0.05180804803967476, -0.03465038537979126, 0.07768003642559052, -0.03955787420272827, -0.007637657690793276, -0.020858917385339737, -0.0506889745593071, -0.03015693835914135, 0.105628103017807, 0.013242804445326328, -0.023235274478793144, 0.03425458073616028, -0.0179851483553648, 0.04461308568716049, 0.011643658392131329, 0.1361737698316574, 0.09364407509565353, -0.05228307843208313, -0.00005083554424345493, -0.020890643820166588, 0.036048807203769684, -0.003951819147914648, 0.010192246176302433, 0.015500551089644432, -0.049831364303827286, -0.022797899320721626, -0.046397749334573746, -0.026368319988250732, -0.06279502809047699, -0.006155327428132296, 0.016054198145866394, -0.013252731412649155, 0.032157331705093384, 0.009478366002440453, -0.035389017313718796, -0.037203337997198105, 0.027035921812057495, 0.04893018305301666, 0.0939054936170578, 0.06438218057155609, 0.06175141781568527, 0.057852327823638916, -0.058739859610795975, -0.03289324417710304, -0.03352506831288338, -0.03736010193824768, 0.006895951461046934, 0.0025960863567888737, -0.01914992555975914, 0.011782970279455185, 0.019988732412457466, 0.0347449891269207, 0.01799960248172283, -0.06840496510267258, 0.03208797797560692, -0.08674917370080948, 0.09634499996900558, 0.024223458021879196, 0.11136569082736969, 0.10173953324556351, 0.0123869888484478, -0.0688340812921524, -0.0365014486014843, 0.04531428962945938, -0.013524865731596947, 0.10269373655319214, -0.04071236774325371, -0.00542188948020339, 0.013886316679418087, 0.04759504646062851, 0.03422056511044502, -0.020986367017030716, -0.0032525071874260902, -0.008181299082934856, -0.027082445099949837, -0.06898371875286102, 0.02697938308119774, 0.05109141394495964, 0.029358943924307823, -0.04403546452522278, -0.008651279844343662, -0.013835818506777287, -0.013662951998412609, -0.07548248767852783, 0.08977304399013519, 0.07008404284715652, -4.993011437453517e-33, -0.0008287178352475166, -0.02157900109887123, 0.009210217744112015, -0.04995222017168999, 0.03865125775337219, 0.0003366584423929453, -0.020410984754562378, -0.04038010910153389, 0.08224958181381226, 0.010366757400333881, 0.012448901310563087, -0.06641895323991776, 0.00034196447813883424, -0.035976361483335495, -0.04805411770939827, -0.0060735237784683704, 0.006217126734554768, -0.0559309758245945, -0.005243444349616766, 0.05121177062392235, 0.025275466963648796, 0.048297490924596786, -0.009349328465759754, -0.026345033198595047, 0.014782890677452087, 0.07369071245193481, -0.04791237786412239, -0.03006441704928875, 0.09102530777454376, 0.05446288362145424, -0.043658170849084854, -0.04018857330083847, -0.07489398121833801, 0.026134606450796127, -0.08522148430347443, -0.0238804928958416, 0.12995053827762604, -0.14263483881950378, -0.05812223255634308, -0.018251527100801468, 0.0391465499997139, 0.06154521554708481, -0.09240557998418808, 0.05487475544214249, -0.02564971335232258, 0.052708838135004044, -0.0508451946079731, 0.05584445968270302, 0.0782218798995018, -0.05799428001046181, -0.02767282910645008, 0.03659001737833023, -0.05311329662799835, -0.02485991083085537, -0.08534735441207886, 0.051627226173877716, 0.08288431167602539, 0.014836988411843777, -0.06434457004070282, -0.029352262616157532, 0.012185735628008842, 0.07395907491445541, -0.03673085942864418, -0.01643463410437107, -0.004828569944947958, -0.010512351989746094, 0.001623537507839501, -0.04900209233164787, -0.024612240493297577, -0.05090230703353882, 0.05658860504627228, -0.09078475087881088, -0.02890770696103573, -0.0505550242960453, 0.019034884870052338, 0.0815311074256897, 0.04045601561665535, -0.03194192796945572, 0.03653040528297424, 0.10698267072439194, -0.03021267242729664, 0.02511470392346382, 0.0048285736702382565, 0.06976129859685898, -0.0015926836058497429, 0.061195529997348785, -0.07293502241373062, -0.0016413300763815641, 0.03973798453807831, 0.05525053292512894, -0.13153773546218872, -0.008974053896963596, -0.009464869275689125, 0.11029764264822006, 0.013107179664075375, -5.18623650691552e-8, -0.019911423325538635, 0.04846647381782532, -0.02523976005613804, 0.015415769070386887, 0.010116079822182655, -0.06378872692584991, -0.0484292171895504, 0.07009374350309372, 0.07891765981912613, 0.021054556593298912, 0.05509326606988907, 0.023962747305631638, -0.07360133528709412, -0.01721857115626335, -0.1175525039434433, -0.03163056820631027, -0.015753550454974174, -0.03601721674203873, 0.013339187949895859, -0.03435523808002472, 0.029576340690255165, -0.08282607793807983, 0.01903652213513851, -0.017213402315974236, -0.03092009574174881, -0.09133340418338776, -0.08416613191366196, 0.06726569682359695, -0.004438466392457485, 0.08318104594945908, -0.028549613431096077, 0.002709991531446576, -0.02737722173333168, -0.07473190873861313, -0.026153532788157463, -0.012681869789958, 0.029326584190130234, 0.01836938038468361, 0.05678005889058113, 0.010699845850467682, -0.019655171781778336, -0.04019404575228691, -0.01100690197199583, -0.023714585229754448, 0.07648562639951706, 0.017631789669394493, -0.11585818231105804, -0.07151900231838226, 0.04051686078310013, -0.12449861317873001, 0.028077922761440277, -0.0534803681075573, -0.07286984473466873, 0.10344358533620834, 0.01704726368188858, -0.0036639452446252108, 0.038701798766851425, 0.004284711554646492, -0.028400970622897148, -0.02174380049109459, 0.011029398068785667, -0.04283270612359047, 0.01789976842701435, -0.019805632531642914 ]
{ "pdf_file": "V7S4LR4S6BF5I3AFUOXHPTZC4RMCD6ZE.pdf", "text": "Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 1 of 13 \nExhibit 300: Capital Asset Plan and Business Case Summary \nPart I: Summary Information And Justification (All Capital Assets) \n \n \nSection A: Overview (All Capital Assets) \n1. Date of Submission: 3/26/2009 \n2. Agency: Department of Justice \n3. Bureau: Federal Bureau Of Investigation \n4. Name of this Capital Asset: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) \n5. Unique Project (Investment) Identifier: (For IT \ninvestment only, see section 53. For all other, use agency \nID system.) 011-10-01-02-01-3372-00 \n6. What kind of investment will this be in FY 2010? (Please \nNOTE: Investments moving to O&M in FY 2010, with \nPlanning/Acquisition activities prior to FY 2010 should not \nselect O&M. These investments should indicate their current \nstatus.) Mixed Life Cycle \n7. What was the first budget year this investment was \nsubmitted to OMB? FY2010 \n8. Provide a brief summary and justification for this investment, including a brief description of how this closes in part or \nin whole an identified agency performance gap: \nFBI DIVS employs leading edge technologies in on-going operations. DIVS provides the front end tools to access stored \nintercepted electonic surveillance data and seized electronic data. DIVS also processes ca ptured and seized media and \nmakes the data suitable for analysis. DIVS marries the capabilities of the FBI Data Loading and Analysis System \n(DaLAS) and the FBI Electronic Surveillance Data Management System (EDMS). Program back end software applications \nconvert ingested data into searchable formats. DIVS front end program analytical software applications provide the FBI \nand the Intelligence Community with a protected, but accessible environment for the timely extraction of valuable data \nrelationships not discoverable using manual and previously available automated techniques. Security and privacy issues \nare major cost drivers due to the nature of system data content, data accession, end uses, and importance to homeland \nsecurity. The FBI Special Technologies and Applications Office (STAO), which manages DIVS, intends to provide a single \nuser experience with a single set of search tools, availabl e as web-based applications on the DIVS portal. This should \nsimplify and reduce the costs for future maintanance and improvement activities and reduce training requirements for \nusers. This investment covers changes to the front end to pr ovide a single sign-on capability with portal access to all \nstored data plus a single set of analytic al software application to assist agents and analysts with discovering meaningful \ninformation to counter terrorism and crim inal activities. The DIVS initiative does not address or close any FBI \nperformance gaps. DaLAS and EDMS succ essfully addressed those ga ps in prior years. DIVS will improve existing \nservices and speed the user's capability to analyze a rapidly gr owing ocean of data to find data relationships that directly \ncontribute to national security. \n9. Did the Agency's Executive/Investment Committee \napprove this request? No \n a. If \"yes,\" what was the date of this approval? \n10. Did the Project Manager review this Exhibit? Yes \n11. Contact information of Program/Project Manager? \nName \nPhone Number \nEmail \na. What is the current FAC-P/PM (for civilian agencies) or \nDAWIA (for defense agencies) certification level of the \nprogram/project manager? New Program Manager \nb. When was the Program/Project Manager Assigned? 2/17/2008 \nc. What date did the Progra m/Project Manager receive the \nFAC-P/PM certification? If the certification has not been \nissued, what is the anticipated date for certification? 4/8/2009 \n12. Has the agency developed and/or promoted cost No Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 2 of 13 effective, energy-efficient and environmentally sustainable \ntechniques or practices for this project? \n a. Will this investment include electronic assets \n(including computers)? Yes \n b. Is this investment for new construction or major \nretrofit of a Federal building or facility? (answer applicable \nto non-IT assets only) \n 1. If \"yes,\" is an ESPC or UESC being used to help \nfund this investment? \n 2. If \"yes,\" will this investment meet sustainable \ndesign principles? \n 3. If \"yes,\" is it designed to be 30% more energy \nefficient than relevant code? \n13. Does this investment directly support one of the PMA \ninitiatives? Yes \n If \"yes,\" check all that apply: Expanded E-Government \n a. Briefly and specif ically describe for each selected \nhow this asset directly supports the identified initiative(s)? \n(e.g. If E-Gov is selected, is it an approved shared service \nprovider or the managing partner?) FBI DIVS aligns with the Expanded E-Government initiative \nby creating a single web-base d portal for FBI agents and \nintelligence analysts from around the world and the \nIntelligence Community to se arch, visualize, and analyze \nseized and intercepted electronic surveillance data. \n14. Does this investment support a program assessed using \nthe Program Assessment Rating Tool (PART)? (For more \ninformation about the PART, visit \nwww.whitehouse.gov/omb/part.) Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" does this investment address a weakness \nfound during a PART review? No \n b. If \"yes,\" what is the name of the PARTed program? 10003802 - FBI Counterterrorism Program \n c. If \"yes,\" what rating did the PART receive? Adequate \n15. Is this investment fo r information technology? Yes \nIf the answer to Question 15 is \"Yes,\" complete questions 16-23 below. If the answer is \"No,\" do not answer questions \n16-23. \nFor information technology investments only: \n16. What is the level of the IT Project? (per CIO Council PM \nGuidance) Level 2 \n17. In addition to the answer in 11(a), what project \nmanagement qualifications does the Project Manager have? \n(per CIO Council PM Guidance) (1) Project manager has been va lidated as qualified for this \ninvestment \n18. Is this investment or any project(s) within this \ninvestment identified as \"high risk\" on the Q4 - FY 2008 \nagency high risk report (per OMB Memorandum M-05-23) No \n19. Is this a financial management system? No \n a. If \"yes,\" does this investment address a FFMIA \ncompliance area? \n 1. If \"yes,\" which compliance area: \n 2. If \"no,\" what does it address? \n b. If \"yes,\" please identify the system name(s) and system acronym(s) as reported in the most recent financial \nsystems inventory update requir ed by Circular A-11 section 52 \n \n20. What is the percentage breakout for the total FY2010 funding request for the following? (This should total 100%) \nHardware 8 \nSoftware 5 \nServices 84 Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 3 of 13 Other 3 \n21. If this project produces information dissemination \nproducts for the public, are th ese products published to the \nInternet in conformance with OMB Memorandum 05-04 and \nincluded in your agency invent ory, schedules and priorities?N/A \n22. Contact information of individual re sponsible for privacy related questions: \nName \nPhone Number \nTitle FBI Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer \nE-mail \n23. Are the records produc ed by this investment \nappropriately scheduled with the National Archives and \nRecords Administration's approval? Yes \nQuestion 24 must be answ ered by all Investments: \n24. Does this investment directly support one of the GAO \nHigh Risk Areas? No \n \nSection B: Summary of Spending (All Capital Assets) \n1. Provide the total estimated life-cycle cost for this investment by completing the following table. All amounts represent \nbudget authority in millions, and are rounded to three decimal places. Federal personnel costs should be included only in \nthe row designated \"Government FTE Cost,\" and should be excluded from the amounts shown for \"Planning,\" \"Full \nAcquisition,\" and \"Operation/Maintenance.\" The \"TOTAL\" estimate d annual cost of the investme nt is the sum of costs for \n\"Planning,\" \"Full Acquisition,\" and \"Operation/Maintenance.\" For Federal buildings and facilities, life-cycle costs should \ninclude long term energy, environmental, decommissioning, and/or restoration costs. The costs associated with the \nentire life-cycle of the investment should be included in this report. \n \nTable 1: SUMMARY OF SPENDING FOR PR JECT PHASES O\n(REPORTED IN MILLIONS) \n(Estimates for BY+1 and beyond are for planning purposes only and do not represent budget decisions) \n PY-1 and \nearlier PY 2008 CY 2009 BY 2010 BY+1 2011 BY+2 2012 BY+3 2013 BY+4 and \nbeyond Total \nPlanning: 0 0 0.65 0 \nAcquisition: 0 0 2.9 4 \nSubtotal Planning & \nAcquisition: 0 0 3.55 4 \nOperations & Maintenance: 0 11.696 13.54 13.19 \nTOTAL: 0 11.696 17.09 17.19 \nGovernment FTE Costs should not be in cluded in the amounts provided above. \nGovernment FTE Costs 0 1.212 1.418 1.476 \nNumber of FTE represented by Costs: 0 17 20 22 \nNote: For the multi-agency investments, this table should include all funding (both managing partner and partner \nagencies). Government FTE Costs should not be included as part of the TOTAL represented. \n \n2. Will this project require the agency to hire additional \nFTE's? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" How many and in what year? All additions based upon hiring against new authorizations \nadded in FY 2008 \n3. If the summary of spending has ch anged from the FY2009 President's budget request, briefly explain those changes: \nDIVS FY 2009 funding is included in the FY 2009 President's budget as part of STAO operating funds. DIVS FY 2009 \nfunding represents the budget for the unit that will build and manage DIVS. The FY 2010 estimate assumes the FY 2009 \nallocation will remain constant. STAO prior year cost s were not tracked by project and are therefore not shown. \n \nSection C: Acquisition/Contract Strategy (All Capital Assets) \n1. Complete the table for all (including al l non-Federal) contracts and/or task orders currently in place or planned for this \ninvestment. Total Value should include all option years for each contract. Contracts and/or task orders completed do \nnot need to be included. Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 4 of 13 \nContracts/Task Orders Table: * Costs in millions \nContract \nor Task \nOrder \nNumber Type of \nContract/ \nTask Order \n(In \naccordance \nwith FAR \nPart 16) Has the \ncontract \nbeen \nawarded \n(Y/N) If so \nwhat is \nthe date \nof the \naward? If \nnot, what \nis the \nplanned \naward \ndate? Start \ndate of \nContract/ \nTask \nOrder End date \nof \nContract/ \nTask \nOrder Total \nValue of \nContract/ \nTask \nOrder \n($M) Is this an \nInteragency \nAcquisition? \n(Y/N) Is it \nperformance \nbased? \n(Y/N) Competitively \nawarded? \n(Y/N) What, if \nany, \nalternative \nfinancing \noption is \nbeing \nused? \n(ESPC, \nUESC, EUL, \nN/A) Is EVM in \nthe \ncontract? \n(Y/N) Does the \ncontract \ninclude \nthe \nrequired \nsecurity \n& \nprivacy \nclauses? \n(Y/N) Name \nof COCO Contact \ninformation \n(phone/email)Contracting \nOfficer FAC-\nC or DAWIA \nCertification \nLevel (Level \n1, 2, 3, N/A)If N/A, has \nthe agency \ndetermined \nthe CO \nassigned has \nthe \ncompetencies \nand skills \nnecessary to \nsupport this \nacquisition? \n(Y/N) \nGS-10F-\n0015K Time-and-Materials Yes 9/27/2004 9/27/2004 9/26/2009 0.5 No Yes Yes NA No Yes Level 2 \nGS-15F-0306J Time-and-Materials Yes 9/30/2004 9/30/2004 9/29/2009 0.3 No No Yes NA No Yes Level 2 \nJ-FBI-08-\n068 Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee Yes 3/17/2008 4/1/2008 3/15/2013 No No NA No Yes Level 2 \nJ-FBI-05-\n109 Time-and-Materials Yes 8/30/2005 9/13/2005 9/12/2010 3 No No No NA No Yes Level 2 \nA71706613 Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee Yes 9/29/2005 10/1/2005 9/30/2010 14.4 Yes No No NA No Yes Level 2 \nJ-FBI-08-\n080 thru -\n091 Cost-Plus-\nFixed-Fee Yes 8/21/2008 8/21/2008 8/20/2013 No No NA No Yes Level 2 \nPlanned No 4/1/2012 4/1/2012 Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 5 of 13 2. If earned value is not required or will not be a contract re quirement for any of the contracts or task orders above, explain \nwhy: \nContracts 1 and 2 were exte nsions of existing task orders to acquire O&M labor to support EDMS . This labor provides continuity \nof technical expertise during the synchr onization of EDMS and DWS to ensure continuous operational support during the \ntransition. Contract 3 is the FFRDC task order to provide high end sk illed engineers and scientists to extend STAO operational \ncapabilities using cutting edge technologies. There are no produc t deliverables or basis for EVM on this task order. Contract s 4 \nand 5 are task orders to acquire O&M and other technical services to perform work, as required, for operational support of \nDaLAS and EDMS and to extend their capabili ties within operating budget constraints. Contracts 3, 4, and 5 also provide skille d \ntechnical labor to process seized media and intercepted data for exploitation by system users. Contracts 6-17 have a global or \ncombined ceiling across all 12 contracts to provide services and products to su pport FBI Science and Technology Branch \nactivities. Specific application to DIVS is to be determined. The government serves as the DIVS program integrator. No singl e \ncontract or task or contractor has or will be awarded specifica lly to develop the DIVS portal an d single analytical application \ntoolset and data baseDevelopment work must be done without inte rference to on-going analysis an d investigations. Hence, EVM \nwould be difficult, if not imposs ible, to measure progress against plan since an y plan is subject to real world interruptions. \n3. Do the contracts ensure Section 508 compliance? N/A \na. Explain why not or how this is being done? This is a National Security System associated with intelligence \nactivities. \n4. Is there an acquisition plan which reflects th e requirements \nof FAR Subpart 7.1 and has been approved in accordance with \nagency requirements? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" what is the date? 8/6/2007 \n 1. Is it Current? Yes \n b. If \"no,\" will an acquisition plan be developed? \n 1. If \"no,\" briefly explain why: \n \nSection D: Performance Information (All Capital Assets) \nIn order to successfully address this area of the exhibit 300, performance goals must be provided for the agency and be linked \nto the annual performance plan. The inve stment must discuss the agency's mission and strategic goals, and performance \nmeasures (indicators) must be provided. These goals need to map to the gap in the agency's stra tegic goals and objectives this \ninvestment is designed to fill. They are the internal and extern al performance benefits this inve stment is expected to deliver to \nthe agency (e.g., improve efficiency by 60 percent, increase citizen participation by 300 percent a year to achieve an overall \ncitizen participation rate of 75 percent by FY 2xxx, etc.). The goals must be clearly measurable investment outcomes, and if \napplicable, investment outputs. They do not include the completion date of the module, milestones, or investment, or general \ngoals, such as, significant, better, improved that do not have a quantitative or qualitative measure. \nAgencies must use the following table to report performance goals and measures for the major inve stment and use the Federal \nEnterprise Architecture (FEA) Performance Reference Model (PRM). Map all Measur ement Indicators to the corresponding \n\"Measurement Area\" and \"Measurement Grouping\" identified in the PRM. There should be at least one Measurement Indicator \nfor each of the four different Measurement Areas (for each fisc al year). The PRM is available at www.egov.gov. The table can be \nextended to include performance measures fo r years beyond the next President's Budget. \n \nPerformance Information Table \nFiscal Year Strategic \nGoal(s) \nSupported Measurement \nArea Measurement \nCategory Measurement \nGrouping Measurement \nIndicator Baseline Target Actual Results\n2008 Prevent \nTerrorism and \nPromote the Nation s Security Customer \nResults Customer Benefit Customer Training Number of people trained 551 600 \n2008 Prevent \nTerrorism and Promote the \nNation s Security Mission and \nBusiness Results Intelligence Operations Intelligence Processing Number of files of interest found15300 16000 \n2008 Prevent Terrorism and \nPromote the \nNation s Security Processes and Activities Productivity Efficiency Percentage of non-applicable \nfiles filtered prior\n \nto user visibility25% 25% \n2008 Prevent Terrorism and \nPromote the Nation s Security\n Technology Quality \nAssurance Functionality Number of technical \nenhancements and advances in \nanalytical \ncapability implemented\n 20 20 \n2009 Prevent Terrorism and Promote the \nNation s Security\n Customer \nResults Customer Benefit Customer Training Number of people trained 1000 1000 \n2009 Prevent Terrorism and \nPromote the \nNation s Security Mission and Business Results Intelligence Operations Intelligence Processing Number of files of interest found16000 16000 \n2009 Prevent Processes and Productivity Efficiency Percentage of 25% 25% Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 6 of 13 Performance Information Table \nFiscal Year Strategic \nGoal(s) \nSupported Measurement \nArea Measurement \nCategory Measurement \nGrouping Measurement \nIndicator Baseline Target Actual Results\nTerrorism and \nPromote the Nation s Security Activities non-applicable files filtered prior\n \nto user visibility\n2009 Prevent Terrorism and Promote the \nNation s Security\n Technology Quality \nAssurance Functionality Number of technical enhancements \nand advances in \nanalytical \ncapability \nimplemented\n 20 40 \n2010 Prevent \nTerrorism and \nPromote the \nNation s Security Customer Results Customer Benefit Customer Training Number of people trained 1000 1000 \n2010 Prevent \nTerrorism and \nPromote the Nation s Security Mission and \nBusiness Results Intelligence Operations Intelligence Processing Number of files of interest found16000 16000 \n2010 Prevent \nTerrorism and Promote the \nNation s Security Processes and \nActivities Productivity Efficiency Percentage of non-applicable files filtered prior\n \nto user visibility25% 25% \n2010 Prevent Terrorism and \nPromote the \nNation s Security Technology Quality Assurance Functionality Number of technical \nenhancements \nand advances in analytical \ncapability \nimplemented\n 20 40 \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \nSection E: Security and Privacy (IT Capital Assets only) \nIn order to successfully address this area of the business case, each question below must be answered at the system/application \nlevel, not at a program or agency level. Systems supporting this investment on the planning and operational systems security \ntables should match the systems on the privacy table below. Sy stems on the Operational Security Table must be included on \nyour agency FISMA system inventory and sh ould be easily referenced in the inventory (i.e., shou ld use the same name or \nidentifier). \nFor existing Mixed-Life Cycle investments where enhancement, development, and/or modernization is planned, include the \ninvestment in both the \"Systems in Planning\" table (Table 3) and the \"Operational Systems\" table (Table 4). Systems which are \nalready operational, but have enhancement, development, and/or modernization activity, should be included in both Table 3 and \nTable 4. Table 3 should reflect the planned date for the system changes to be complete and operational, and the planned date \nfor the associated C&A update. Table 4 should reflect the current status of the requirements listed. In this context, informati on \ncontained within Table 3 should characterize what updates to testing and documentation will occur before implementing the \nenhancements; and Table 4 should characterize the current state of the materials associated with the existing system. \nAll systems listed in the two security tables should be identifi ed in the privacy table. The list of systems in the \"Name of Sy stem\" \ncolumn of the privacy table (Table 8) should match the systems li sted in columns titled \"Name of System\" in the security tables \n(Tables 3 and 4). For the Privacy table, it is possible that there may not be a one-to-one ratio between the list of systems an d \nthe related privacy documents. For example, one PIA could cover mu ltiple systems. If this is the case, a working link to the PI A \nmay be listed in column (d) of the privacy table more than once (for each system covered by the PIA). Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 7 of 13 The questions asking whether there is a PIA which covers the system and whether a SORN is required for the system are \ndiscrete from the narrative fields. The narrative column provides an opportunity for free text explanation why a working link i s \nnot provided. For example, a SORN may be required for the system , but the system is not yet operational. In this circumstance, \nanswer \"yes\" for column (e) and in the narrative in column (f), explain that because the system is not operational the SORN is \nnot yet required to be published. \nPlease respond to the questions below and verify the system owner took the following actions: \n1. Have the IT security costs for the system(s) been identified \nand integrated into the overall costs of the investment?: \n a. If \"yes,\" provide th e \"Percentage IT Security\" for the \nbudget year: \n2. Is identifying and assessing se curity and privacy risks a part \nof the overall risk management effort for each system \nsupporting or part of this investment? Yes \n \n3. Systems in Planning and Undergoing Enhancement(s), Development, and/or Modernization - Security Table(s): \nName of System Agency/ or Contractor Operated \nSystem? Planned Operational Date Date of Planned C&A update (for \nexisting mixed life cycle systems) \nor Planned Completion Date (for \nnew systems) \n \n \n \n \n4. Operational Systems - Security Table: \nName of System Agency/ or \nContractor \nOperated \nSystem? NIST FIPS 199 \nRisk Impact level \n(High, Moderate, \nLow) Has C&A been \nCompleted, using \nNIST 800-37? \n(Y/N) Date Completed: \nC&A What standards \nwere used for \nthe Security \nControls tests? \n(FIPS 200/NIST \n800-53, Other, \nN/A) Date Completed: \nSecurity Control \nTesting Date the \ncontingency plan \ntested \n \n \n \n \n5. Have any weaknesses, not yet remediated, related to any of \nthe systems part of or supporting this investment been \nidentified by the agency or IG? \n a. If \"yes,\" have those weaknesses been incorporated into \nthe agency's plan of acti on and milestone process? \n6. Indicate whether an increase in IT security funding is \nrequested to remediate IT security weaknesses? \n a. If \"yes,\" specify the amount , provide a general description of the weakne ss, and explain how the funding request will \nremediate the weakness. \n \n7. How are contractor security procedures monitored, verified, and validated by th e agency for the contractor systems above? \nNot applicable; these systems are Government operated networks. \n \n8. Planning & Operational Systems - Privacy Table: \n(a) Name of System (b) Is this a new \nsystem? (Y/N) (c) Is there at least \none Privacy Impact \nAssessment (PIA) \nwhich covers this \nsystem? (Y/N) (d) Internet Link or \nExplanation (e) Is a System of \nRecords Notice (SORN) \nrequired for this \nsystem? (Y/N) (f) Internet Link or \nExplanation \n \n \n \nDetails for Text Options: \nColumn (d): If yes to (c), provide the link(s) to the publicly posted PIA(s) with which this system is associated. If no to (c) , provide an explanation \nwhy the PIA has not been publicly posted or why the PIA has not been conducted. \n \nColumn (f): If yes to (e), provide the link(s) to where the current and up to date SORN(s) is published in the federal register . If no to (e), provide \nan explanation why the SORN has not been published or why there isn't a current and up to date SORN. \n \nNote: Working links must be provided to specific documents not general privacy websites. Non-working links will be considered a s a blank field. \n Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 8 of 13 Section F: Enterprise Architectur e (EA) (IT Capital Assets only) \nIn order to successfully address this area of the capital asset plan and business case, the investment must be included in the \nagency's EA and Capital Planning and Investment Control (CPI C) process and mapped to and supporting the FEA. The business \ncase must demonstrate the relationship between the investment and the business, performance, data, services, application, and \ntechnology layers of the agency's EA. \n1. Is this investment includ ed in your agency's target \nenterprise architecture? Yes \n a. If \"no,\" please explain why? \n \n2. Is this investment included in the agency's EA Transition \nStrategy? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" provide the investment name as identified in \nthe Transition Strategy provided in the agency's most recent \nannual EA Assessment. \n b. If \"no,\" please explain why? \n \n3. Is this inve stment identified in a completed and approved \nsegment architecture? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" provide the six digit code corresponding to the \nagency segment architecture. The segment architecture codes \nare maintained by the agency Chief Architect. For detailed \nguidance regarding segment architecture codes, please refer to \nhttp://www.egov.gov. 113-000 \n \n4. Service Component Reference Model (SRM) Table: \nIdentify the service components funded by this major IT investment (e.g., knowledge management, content management, customer re lationship management, \netc.). Provide this information in the format of the following table. For detailed guidance regarding components, please refer to http://www.egov.gov. \nAgency \nComponent \nName Agency \nComponent \nDescription FEA SRM \nService \nDomain FEA SRM \nService Type FEA SRM \nComponent (a)Service \nComponent \nReused Name \n(b) Service \nComponent \nReused UPI \n(b) Internal or \nExternal \nReuse? (c) BY Funding \nPercentage (d)\nInformation \nExchange Defines the set of capabilities \nthat support the \ninterchange of information \nbetween multiple\n \nsystems or \napplications Back Office Services Data Management Data Exchange No Reuse 6 \nMetadata Management Defines the set of capabilities that provide \nmetadata \nmanagement. Metadata \nmanagement is \nthe control and administration of\n \nthe information that relates to data (e.g., data \nattribute \nnames).\n Back Office Services Data Management Meta Data Management No Reuse 6 \nForensics Defines the set \nof capabilities \nthat support the analysis of \nphysical \nelements using science and \ntechnology for \ninvestigative and\n \nlegal purposes. Business \nAnalytical \nServices Analysis and \nStatistics Forensics No Reuse 5 \nForensic Analysis Defines the set \nof capabilities that support the \nacquisition of \nevidence from live and off-line \nsystems, data \ninterpretation, and conclusions \nabout the origin \nand nature of \nthe suspicious \nactivity.\n Business Analytical Services\n Analysis and Statistics Forensics No Reuse 10 \nData Mining Defines the set \nof capabilities \nthat support the Business \nAnalytical \nServices Knowledge \nDiscovery Data Mining No Reuse 20 Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 9 of 13 4. Service Component Reference Model (SRM) Table: \nIdentify the service components funded by this major IT investment (e.g., knowledge management, content management, customer re lationship management, \netc.). Provide this information in the format of the following table. For detailed guidance regarding components, please refer to http://www.egov.gov. \nAgency \nComponent \nName Agency \nComponent \nDescription FEA SRM \nService \nDomain FEA SRM \nService Type FEA SRM \nComponent (a)Service \nComponent \nReused Name \n(b) Service \nComponent \nReused UPI \n(b) Internal or \nExternal \nReuse? (c) BY Funding \nPercentage (d)\nefficient \ndiscovery of non-obvious, \nvaluable patters \nand relationships\n \nwithin a large \ncollection of \ndata. \nOLAP Defines the set \nof capabilities \nthat support the analysis of \ninformation that \nhas been summarized into \nmultidimensional\n \nviews and \nhierarchies. Business \nAnalytical \nServices Reporting OLAP No Reuse 10 \nMapping/Geospatia/Elevation/GPS\n Defines the set of capabilities that support the \nrepresentation of\n \nposition \ninformation \nthrough the use \nof attributes such as \nelevation, \nlatitude, and longitude \ncoordinates.\n Business \nAnalytical Services Visualization Mapping / Geospatial / Elevation / GPS\n No Reuse 5 \nDocument \nReferencing Defines the set of capabilities \nthat support the redirection to \nother documents\n \nand information \nfor related \ncontent. Digital Asset Services Document Management Document Referencing No Reuse 10 \nIndexing Defines the set \nof capabilities \nthat support the \nrapid retrieval of documents \nthrough a \nstructured numbering \nconstruct.\n Digital Asset \nServices Document Management Indexing No Reuse 8 \nLibrary / Storage Defines the set of capabilities \nthat support \ndocument and data \nwarehousing and\n \narchiving. Digital Asset \nServices Document Management Library / Storage No Reuse 20 \n \n a. Use existing SRM Components or identify as \"NEW\". A \"NEW\" component is one not already identified as a service \ncomponent in the FEA SRM. \n b. A reused component is one being funded by another inve stment, but being used by this investment. Rather than answer \nyes or no, identify the reused service component funded by th e other investment and identify the other investment using the \nUnique Project Identifier (UPI) code from the OMB Ex 300 or Ex 53 submission. \n c. 'Internal' reuse is within an agency. For example, one agency within a department is reusing a service component \nprovided by another agency within the same department. 'External' reuse is one agen cy within a departme nt reusing a service \ncomponent provided by another agency in another department. A good example of this is an E-Gov initiative service being \nreused by multiple organizations across the federal government. \n d. Please provide the percentage of the BY requested fund ing amount used for each service component listed in the table. I f \nexternal, provide the percentage of the BY requested funding amount transferred to another agency to pay for the service. The \npercentages in the column can, but are not required to, add up to 100%. \n \n5. Technical Reference Model (TRM) Table: \nTo demonstrate how this major IT investment aligns with the FE A Technical Reference Model (TRM), please list the Service Areas, Categories, Standards, and \nService Specifications supporting this IT investment. \nFEA SRM Component (a) FEA TRM Service Area FEA TRM Service Category FEA TRM Service Standard Service Specification (b) \n(i.e., vendor and product \nname) \nForensics Component Framework Data Interchange Data Exchange Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 10 of 13 5. Technical Reference Model (TRM) Table: \nTo demonstrate how this major IT investment aligns with the FE A Technical Reference Model (TRM), please list the Service Areas, Categories, Standards, and \nService Specifications supporting this IT investment. \nFEA SRM Component (a) FEA TRM Service Area FEA TRM Service Category FEA TRM Service Standard Service Specification (b) \n(i.e., vendor and product \nname) \nDocument Referencing Component Framework Data Interchange Data Exchange \nIndexing Component Framework Data Interchange Data Exchange \nData Exchange Component Framework Data Interchange Data Exchange \nLibrary / Storage Component Framework Data Management Database Connectivity \nMeta Data Management Component Framework Data Management Reporting and Analysis \nForensics Component Framework Data Management Reporting and Analysis \nOLAP Component Framework Data Management Reporting and Analysis \nDocument Referencing Component Framework User Presentation / Interface Content Rendering \nForensics Service Access and Delivery Access Channels Collaboration / \nCommunications \nDocument Referencing Service Access and Delivery Delivery Channels Intranet \nMeta Data Management Service Access and Delivery Delivery Channels Intranet \nMeta Data Management Service Interface and \nIntegration Integration Middleware \nMapping / Geospatial / Elevation / GPS Service Interface and Integration Interface Service Description / Interface \nOLAP Service Interface and \nIntegration Interoperability Data Transformation \nForensics Service Interface and Integration Interoperability Data Transformation \nData Exchange Service Interface and \nIntegration Interoperability Data Transformation \nData Mining Service Interface and \nIntegration Interoperability Data Types / Validation \nOLAP Service Interface and Integration Interoperability Data Types / Validation \nData Mining Service Platform and \nInfrastructure Database / Storage Storage \nData Mining Service Platform and \nInfrastructure Database / Storage Storage \nData Exchange Service Platform and Infrastructure Hardware / Infrastructure Local Area Network (LAN) \nData Mining Service Platform and \nInfrastructure Support Platforms Independent Platform \n \n a. Service Components identified in the previous question should be entered in this column. Please enter multiple rows for \nFEA SRM Components supported by mu ltiple TRM Service Specifications \n b. In the Service Specification fiel d, agencies should provide information on the specified technical standard or vendor \nproduct mapped to the FEA TRM Service Standard, in cluding model or version numbers, as appropriate. \n6. Will the application leverage existing components and/or \napplications across the Government (i.e., USA.gov, Pay.Gov, \netc)? No \n a. If \"yes,\" please describe. \n Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 11 of 13 Exhibit 300: Part II: Planning, Acquisition and Performance Information \n \n \nSection A: Alternatives Analysis (All Capital Assets) \nPart II should be completed only for investments identified as \"Planning\" or \"Full Acquisition,\" or \"Mixed Life-Cycle\" investme nts \nin response to Question 6 in Part I, Section A above. \nIn selecting the best capital asset, you should identify and consider at least three viable alternatives, in addition to the cu rrent \nbaseline, i.e., the status quo. Use OMB Circular A-94 for all investments and the Clinger Cohen Act of 1996 for IT investments to \ndetermine the criteria you should use in your Benefit/Cost Analysis. \n1. Did you conduct an alternatives analysis for this project? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" provide th e date the analysis was completed? 8/29/2008 \n b. If \"no,\" what is the an ticipated date this analysis will be \ncompleted? \n c. If no analysis is planned, please briefly explain why: \n \n2. Alternative Analysis Results: \nUse the results of your alternatives analysis to complete the following table: * Costs in millions \nAlternative Analyzed Description of Alternative Risk Adjusted Lifecycle Costs \nestimate Risk Adjusted Lifecycle Benefits \nestimate \n \nAlternative 2--develop portal, single \nsign-on, and single application tool setImplement the DIVS portal with single sign-on and a single user experience and tool suite\n 10.65 93.19 \n \n \n \n3. Which alternative was selected by the Agency's Executive/Investment Committee and why was it chosen? \nThe performance and cost benefits of Altern ative 2 are very attractive both for STAO and DIVS users--less training and better \nopportunities to \"connect the dots.\" Port al preparation and single application work can proceed under Alternative 2 concurrent \nwith legal review. Also, the in-house team can continually improve DaLAS and EDMS capabi lities using people already \nintimately familiar with their inter-workings. \na. What year will the investment breakeven? (Specifically, \nwhen the budgeted costs savings exceed the cumulative costs.) \n4. What specific qualitative benefits will be realized? \nFBI DIVS is a suite of integrated tools designed for both investigators and intelligence analysts to view stored and processed \nelectronic surveillance data. DIVS improvements are aimed at in creasing search and relationship discovery speed or deriving \nuseable and searchable data from captured or seized media that can lead to the development of intelligence products or the \ncapture of people breaking U.S. laws or threatening U.S. citizens and interests. DIVS provides the FBI and the Intelligence \nCommunity with a significant and effective capability for intelligence analysis, counterterrorism, and criminal investigations. \nAlternative 2 will free up technical labor to accelerate the instantiation of new tools in the future, free personnel to expand \noutreach and training opportunities, while at the same time reducing training needs for the STAO user community. The most \nimportant benefits will be the im proved user experience when searching all STAO stored electronic surveillance and seized data \nwith the potential for improved intelligence, counter-intelligence, counter-terrorism, and criminal investigation capabilities. This \nhas the benefit of improving the automated correlation of se ized digital media and intercep ted surveillance data between \npreviously unrelated terrorism and counteri ntelligence cases. The real value is th e increased potential to uncover terrorist \nactivities and prevent catastroph ic loss of property and life. \n \n5. Federal Quantitative Benefits \nWhat specific quantitative benefits will be realized (using curr ent dollars) Use the results of your alternatives analysis to c omplete the following table: \n Budgeted Cost Savings Cost Avoidance Justification for Budgeted \nCost Savings Justification for Budgeted \nCost Avoidance \nPY - 1 2007 & Prior 0 0 \nPY 2008 0 0 N/A--single application not available until FY 2011 Prior year costs not tracked against DIVS \nCY 2009 0 0 N/A--single application not \navailable until FY 2011 Planning and initial investment year \nBY 2010 0 0 N/A--single application not \navailable until FY 2011 Investment year \n \n \n \n \nTotal LCC Benefit LCC = Life-cycle Cost \n Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 12 of 13 6. Will the selected alternative replace a legacy system in-part \nor in-whole? No \n a. If \"yes,\" are the mi gration costs associated with the \nmigration to the selected alternative included in this \ninvestment, the legacy investment, or in a separate migration \ninvestment? \n b. If \"yes,\" please provide the following information: \n \n5b. List of Legacy Investment or Systems \nName of the Legacy Investment of Systems UPI if available Date of the System Retirement \n \n \nSection B: Risk Management (All Capital Assets) \nYou should have performed a risk assessment during the early pl anning and initial concept phase of this investment's life-cycle , \ndeveloped a risk-adjusted life-cycl e cost estimate and a plan to eliminate, mitigate or manage risk, and be actively managing \nrisk throughout the in vestment's life-cycle. \n1. Does the investment have a Risk Management Plan? Yes \n a. If \"yes,\" what is the date of the plan? 8/1/2008 \n b. Has the Risk Management Plan been significantly \nchanged since last year's submission to OMB? Yes \nc. If \"yes,\" describe any significant changes: \nThe FISA Court mandate added new risks to the previously used DaLAS, EDMS, and DW S risk registries since all DIVS stored \ndata and applications are affected. In a ddition, EDMS was transferred from the Office of Technolo gy Development (OTD) to the \nSpecial Technologies and Applications Office (STAO) in 2008 as pa rt of the consolidation effort. The primary risk is schedule \nsince the court requires compliance with \"Standard Minimization Procedures\" (SMP) by November 1, 2008. A second major risk \nis the coordination between the two legacy teams accomplishin g the work. A new program le vel Risk Management Plan was \napproved on August 1, 2008. Risk registries for DaLAS and th e EDMS/DWS merger are being maintained. Risk registries for \nsmaller projects and incremental releases are also maintained. Detailed planning and risk assessments will be accomplished \nafter SMP compliance is achieved. \n2. If there currently is no pl an, will a plan be developed? \n a. If \"yes,\" what is the planned completion date? \n b. If \"no,\" what is th e strategy for managing the risks? \n \n3. Briefly describe how investment risks are reflected in the life cycle cost estimate and investment schedule: \nThe program operates using the STAO operating budget and no other separate funds. The pacing schedule item for DIVS \nactivation is legal approval, which may require 12-18 months from request to deci sion. The request will go forward after SMP \nimplementation. Single sign-on can be ready within six months of decision to go forward (technical estimate). Most of the wor k \ncan be accomplished while the legal request is in process. Co nservatively, single sign-on coul d be available by 1 October 2009 ; \nthe target date is based on a potential legal delay (March 1, 2010). The technology to instantiate the web page is state-of-th e-\npractice. The target web presentation is already mocked up an d plans are underway to determine a cost effective schedule to \nmerge the EDMS, DWS, and DaLAS tool suites. The development team is intimately familiar with all system components and \nfeatures of the three legacy tool suites. EDMS and DaLAS will converge to a si ngle application by the schedule milestone date. \n Section C: Cost and Schedule Performance (All Capital Assets) \nEVM is required only on DME portions of investments. For mixed lifecycle investments, O&M milestones should still be included \nin the table (Comparison of Initial Baseline and Current Approved Baseline). This table should accurately reflect the milestone s \nin the initial baseline, as well as milestones in the current baseline. \n1. Does the earned value management system meet the \ncriteria in ANSI/EIA Standard-748? No \n2. Is the CV% or SV% greater than +/- 10%? (CV%= CV/EV x \n100; SV%= SV/PV x 100) No \n a. If \"yes,\" was it the CV or SV or both? \n b. If \"yes,\" explain the causes of the variance: \n \n c. If \"yes,\" describe the corrective actions: \n \n3. Has the investment re-baselin ed during the past fiscal year? No \na. If \"yes,\" when was it approved by the agency head? Exhibit 300: FBI Data Integration and Visualization System (DIVS) (Revision 2) \nPage 13 of 13 4. Comparison of Initial Baseline and Current Approved Baseline \n \nComplete the following table to compare actual performance against the current performance baseline and to the initial performa nce baseline. In the Current Baseline section, for \nall milestones listed, you should provide both the baseline and actual completion dates (e.g., \"03/23/2003\"/ \"04/28/2004\") and the baseline and actual total costs (in $ Millions). \nIn the event that a milestone is not found in both the initial and current baseline, leave the associated cells blank. Note tha t the 'Description of Milest one' and 'Percent Complete' \nfields are required. Indicate '0' fo r any milestone no longer active. \nInitial Baseline Current Baseline Current Baseline \nVariance \nCompletion Date \n(mm/dd/yyyy) Total Cost ($M)Milestone \nNumber Description of Milestone Planned Completion \nDate (mm/dd/yyyy) Total Cost \n($M) \nEstimated Planned Actual Planned ActualSchedule (# \ndays) Cost \n($M) Percent \nComplete \n 1 FY 2008 Operations and \nMaintenance 9/30/2008 $35.59 9/30/2008 9/30/2008 $9.80 $9.80 0 $0.00 100% \n 2 FISA Court Compliance - Standard \nMinimization Procedures (DaLAS \n4.0 and EDMS 5.0) 11/1/2008 $1.90 11/1/2008 11/1/2008 $1.90 $1.43 0 $0.47 100% \n 3 DIVS Planning 2/28/2009 $0.65 2/28/2009 2/28/2009 $0.65 $0.65 0 $0.00 100% \n 4 FY 2009 Operations and \nMaintenance 9/30/2009 $51.27 9/30/2009 $0.00 $13.64 ($13.64) 50% \n 5 DIVS 1.0--Portal Activation 3/1/2010 $0.85 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0% \n 6 FY 2010 Operations and \nMaintenance 9/30/2010 $42.71 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0% \n 7 \n 8 \n 9 \n 10 \n 11 \nProject \nTotals \n " }
[ 0.012804982252418995, 0.0650053322315216, 0.10188168287277222, 0.08163925260305405, 0.0021721108350902796, 0.04787500202655792, -0.026768552139401436, 0.006258049979805946, -0.027030911296606064, 0.03711370378732681, 0.004196119029074907, 0.08511821180582047, 0.014233809895813465, 0.02693752385675907, -0.03297039121389389, 0.08424706757068634, 0.0526391826570034, 0.00033086142502725124, 0.004433436319231987, 0.0025407946668565273, 0.09015005081892014, 0.047609493136405945, -0.0849619209766388, -0.005452654790133238, 0.06468337029218674, -0.01432616263628006, -0.09843090921640396, -0.06628057360649109, 0.042622290551662445, -0.020231148228049278, -0.03608669340610504, -0.008056314662098885, -0.006598754785954952, -0.013277819380164146, 0.09166205674409866, -0.0202264953404665, 0.040648963302373886, -0.029153181239962578, 0.029632290825247765, 0.021277273073792458, -0.008015960454940796, -0.0320359542965889, 0.09205213189125061, 0.01535104401409626, -0.02226998098194599, 0.06548616290092468, -0.005241409409791231, -0.0053480700589716434, -0.03695140406489372, 0.0538821667432785, 0.10469550639390945, 0.021908599883317947, 0.03893047198653221, 0.07154372334480286, -0.04519472271203995, 0.0690636858344078, 0.013800987042486668, -0.02674415335059166, -0.04781724512577057, 0.02474585361778736, -0.04903077706694603, 0.00015385847655124962, -0.03903285413980484, -0.015204446390271187, 0.00398046150803566, -0.04070555046200752, -0.0035014422610402107, -0.07825318723917007, 0.026370853185653687, -0.048502326011657715, 0.10102454572916031, 0.004412025213241577, -0.04562031477689743, -0.03865692391991615, 0.010979183949530125, 0.03931298479437828, -0.015415397472679615, 0.14225426316261292, 0.08593334257602692, -0.1473349779844284, 0.0035948934964835644, 0.06225370243191719, 0.02602875977754593, -0.06526783108711243, 0.015603517182171345, -0.006443200167268515, -0.04317556694149971, 0.04068749397993088, 0.08048029243946075, -0.028839902952313423, -0.0061295609921216965, -0.15881560742855072, 0.008570472709834576, 0.04190489277243614, -0.04565132409334183, -0.05673336610198021, 0.012528658844530582, -0.05440302938222885, 0.011224686168134212, 0.07074536383152008, 0.016289478167891502, -0.0005581618752330542, -0.11406753212213516, -0.0573481023311615, 0.06668128818273544, 0.0471436008810997, 0.012544459663331509, -0.03749672695994377, -0.024931294843554497, 0.003555033588781953, 0.0020624417811632156, -0.017664611339569092, 0.050415437668561935, 0.061974432319402695, -0.013405279256403446, 0.01407086756080389, 0.0016289553605020046, -0.013152028433978558, 0.09694147109985352, -0.08077286928892136, 0.037227097898721695, 0.028579408302903175, 0.025989791378378868, -0.0349484458565712, -0.058381468057632446, -0.054446570575237274, 0.0006555318250320852, -3.312141989087736e-34, -0.007121981121599674, -0.06973759084939957, -0.0007743592141196132, 0.03806649520993233, 0.025782166048884392, -0.09829594194889069, 0.04996654391288757, -0.030180294066667557, -0.009914129041135311, 0.0038677204865962267, 0.03734547272324562, -0.027157319709658623, 0.05928810313344002, -0.0511346161365509, 0.005067787598818541, -0.032056257128715515, 0.025966079905629158, 0.02102198451757431, 0.08728515356779099, 0.042786773294210434, 0.048610035330057144, 0.004972835537046194, -0.014937573112547398, 0.035140424966812134, 0.03411306068301201, -0.011900686658918858, -0.17177458107471466, 0.028943071141839027, -0.08019513636827469, 0.031795792281627655, 0.06670704483985901, -0.03273673728108406, 0.0081234872341156, -0.018523409962654114, 0.0481298565864563, -0.057833231985569, 0.06410413235425949, -0.007991940714418888, 0.008395013399422169, -0.1362375020980835, 0.06732907891273499, -0.013523532077670097, 0.019208267331123352, 0.006193399429321289, 0.023502713069319725, 0.007132180500775576, 0.06416793912649155, 0.03663259744644165, 0.03748966008424759, 0.04120068624615669, -0.03983631357550621, 0.020627925172448158, -0.021652735769748688, -0.06154858320951462, -0.03707977384328842, -0.061794497072696686, -0.026396507397294044, 0.09545072913169861, 0.02085546962916851, -0.0637100487947464, -0.0021481269504874945, 0.06988968700170517, -0.05661076679825783, -0.02459762431681156, -0.10415030270814896, -0.03794252127408981, -0.00013403809862211347, 0.026374097913503647, 0.05714603513479233, -0.0799809992313385, -0.015911471098661423, 0.03199893608689308, -0.0616927295923233, 0.0252577792853117, -0.02694600820541382, -0.1042221188545227, 0.08637110143899918, -0.0008271741680800915, 0.025148265063762665, 0.014601374976336956, 0.03662651777267456, 0.0027299642097204924, -0.04683741182088852, 0.05689515173435211, 0.03731132298707962, -0.006367911584675312, 0.030593354254961014, -0.015420566312968731, 0.07391207665205002, -0.05378943309187889, -0.048067521303892136, 0.026179015636444092, 0.02524862065911293, -0.013767246156930923, 0.054484326392412186, -8.321159205577889e-34, 0.0896402969956398, -0.015575787983834743, -0.007974077947437763, -0.02024170011281967, -0.020294388756155968, -0.08350758999586105, 0.02703266218304634, -0.00697669293731451, 0.02795100212097168, -0.08411096036434174, -0.04149647429585457, 0.037290092557668686, 0.03866691142320633, 0.030758628621697426, -0.08218204230070114, 0.007968831807374954, -0.0572587251663208, -0.029376335442066193, 0.00383519078604877, 0.013571118004620075, -0.06233910471200943, 0.03875163942575455, -0.03577346354722977, -0.014280588366091251, -0.04740890488028526, 0.03436470776796341, -0.05811101198196411, -0.0006689324509352446, -0.04039550945162773, 0.05360794439911842, 0.0224941223859787, -0.09402254968881607, -0.10492987930774689, 0.07044514268636703, -0.08236981183290482, -0.13466587662696838, 0.07452898472547531, -0.01300562173128128, -0.06526779383420944, 0.08347108215093613, 0.04907669126987457, 0.03692824766039848, 0.08245550096035004, 0.04305637627840042, 0.0188140831887722, 0.09626350551843643, 0.021560126915574074, -0.01477870624512434, -0.04085986688733101, 0.018413132056593895, -0.06906041502952576, 0.00565326027572155, 0.04851563274860382, 0.08265571296215057, 0.057823024690151215, -0.021906333044171333, 0.04070604592561722, 0.04657871276140213, 0.0204046368598938, 0.057052064687013626, 0.03508336469531059, 0.03615175932645798, -0.06091094762086868, -0.007944176904857159, 0.05255267024040222, -0.07550843805074692, -0.08177150040864944, -0.013028448447585106, -0.023721374571323395, -0.012913546524941921, -0.02018774300813675, -0.0416751392185688, -0.0007457582978531718, -0.07400855422019958, 0.044280800968408585, 0.06384054571390152, 0.10574926435947418, -0.04857141524553299, -0.12624183297157288, -0.027325164526700974, -0.1022147387266159, -0.011991428211331367, -0.062092091888189316, 0.025713620707392693, 0.024819448590278625, 0.025712735950946808, -0.00010516004840610549, -0.0970621109008789, 0.019627774134278297, 0.001733271055854857, -0.017165955156087875, -0.009071889333426952, 0.03216307982802391, 0.023611435666680336, -0.03444225341081619, -5.593829754957369e-8, 0.015318366698920727, 0.03290758654475212, -0.04655361548066139, 0.03139260783791542, 0.07157542556524277, -0.01930009201169014, -0.0039834449999034405, -0.033591024577617645, 0.03664211928844452, 0.016582587733864784, 0.01162786316126585, 0.029413718730211258, -0.024123789742588997, -0.08211427181959152, 0.004632939584553242, -0.02468763291835785, -0.007654858753085136, 0.01083208154886961, -0.04035113379359245, -0.025688858702778816, -0.024620549753308296, -0.04790457338094711, 0.04684748128056526, -0.07398942857980728, -0.09821756184101105, 0.022350264713168144, 0.04490260034799576, -0.0186376441270113, -0.013664540834724903, 0.07690326124429703, 0.025435229763388634, 0.09726197272539139, 0.014291702769696712, 0.010412263683974743, 0.035246480256319046, 0.0031768037006258965, -0.06147639453411102, 0.04265870526432991, 0.05701502785086632, 0.042154546827077866, -0.010451104491949081, 0.10537790507078171, -0.007719437126070261, 0.05039772763848305, 0.016224471852183342, 0.03860493004322052, -0.05126894265413284, 0.008124121464788914, 0.05188658833503723, -0.05304257944226265, -0.01656196266412735, -0.0873257964849472, -0.06367185711860657, -0.009965908713638783, 0.12638841569423676, -0.019379762932658195, 0.017896922305226326, -0.1009414866566658, -0.012213127687573433, -0.057785648852586746, 0.02115178480744362, 0.00507804611697793, -0.02165435254573822, -0.012157279066741467 ]
{ "pdf_file": "CYXM4LWKACZDGNELK57MUBGVEYKQFW24.pdf", "text": "170 43 CFR Ch. II (10–1–06 Edition) § 2623.1 \n143), as amended by the Act of August \n24, 1912 (37 Stat. 497; 43 U.S.C. 142), and all forms of Executive withdrawal rec-ognized and construed by the Depart-ment of the Interior as reservations, existent prior to January 25, 1927. \n§ 2623.1 Effective date of grant. \nGrants to the States of school lands \nin place (the numbered sections), of the character and status subject thereto, as a rule, are effective and operate to vest title upon the date of the approval of the statute making the grant or the date of the admission of the State into the Union, as to lands then surveyed, \nand as to the lands thereafter surveyed upon the date of the acceptance of the survey thereof by the Director of the Bureau of Land Management. (United States v. Morrison, 240 U.S. 192, 60 L. ed. 599; United States v. Sweet, 245 U.S. 563, 62 L. ed. 473; Wyoming et al. v. United States, supra.) It is held, there-fore, that the grant made by the first paragraph of section 1 of the Act of January 25, 1927, subject to the provi-sion therein with respect to indemnity or lieu lands, to the provisions of sub-sections (b) and (c) of said section 1 and following the plain provisions of sub-section (a) thereof is effective upon the date of the approval of the Act (Janu-ary 25, 1927) as to lands then surveyed and the survey thereof accepted by the Director of the Bureau of Land Man-agement and as to the unsurveyed school sections in the State of Florida granted to that State by the Act of September 22, 1922. The grant, as to other lands thereafter surveyed, sub-ject to the same provisions is effective upon the acceptance of the survey thereof as above indicated. \n§ 2623.2 Claims protected. \n(a) Valid applications, claims, or \nrights protected by the provisions of subsection (c) of section 1 of the Act of January 25, 1927, include applications, entries, selections, locations, permits, leases, and other forms of filing, initi-ated or held pursuant to existing laws of the United States prior to January 25, 1927, embracing known mineral school-section lands then surveyed and otherwise within the terms of the addi-tional grant, and as to lands thereafter surveyed, valid applications, claims, or rights so initiated or held prior to the \ndate of the acceptance of the survey. The additional grant to the State will attach upon the effective date of the relinquishment or cancellation of any claim, so asserted, in the absence of any other valid existing claim for the land and if same be then surveyed. Should the validity of any such claim be questioned by the State, proceedings with respect thereto by protest, con-test, hearing, etc., will be had in the form and manner prescribed by exist-ing rules governing such cases. This procedure will be followed in the mat-ter of all protests, contests, or claims filed by individuals, associations, or corporations against the States affect-ing school-section lands. \n§ 2623.3 States not permitted to dis-\npose of lands except with reserva-tion of minerals. \n(a) Subsection (b) of section 1 of the \nAct of January 25, 1927, provides: \nThat the additional grant made by this Act \nis upon the express condition that all sales, grants, deeds, or patents for any of the lands so granted shall be subject to and contain a reservation to the State of all the coal and other minerals in the lands so sold, granted, deeded, or patented, together with the right to prospect for, mine, and remove the same. \nThe coal and other mineral deposits in such lands shall be subject to lease by the State as the State legislature may direct, the pro-ceeds of rentals and royalties therefrom to be utilized for the support or in aid of the common or public schools: Provided, That \nany lands or minerals disposed of contrary to the provisions of this Act shall be forfeited to the United States by appropriate pro-ceedings instituted by the Attorney General for that purpose in the United States district court for the district in which the property or some part thereof is located. \n(b) The lands granted to the States \nby the Act of January 25, 1927, and the mineral deposits therein are to be dis-posed of by the States in the manner prescribed in subsection (b) thereof, provision being made for judicial for-feiture in case of disposal of any of the lands or minerals contrary to the pro-visions of the act. \n§ 2623.4 Grant of mineral school sec-\ntions effective upon restoration of land from reservation. \n(a) By the Act of January 25, 1927 (44 \nStat. 1026; 43 U.S.C. 870, 871), which \nVerDate Aug<31>2005 01:11 Oct 27, 2006 Jkt 208181 PO 00000 Frm 00180 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\\SGML\\208181.XXX 208181jcorcoran on PRODPC62 with CFR" }
[ -0.0039566922932863235, 0.03024778515100479, 0.00952446274459362, -0.014825446531176567, -0.003190814284607768, 0.07171005755662918, 0.008541344664990902, 0.0261966735124588, -0.042364977300167084, -0.011349749751389027, -0.014757744036614895, -0.043324559926986694, 0.01450775470584631, -0.012327084317803383, -0.029150819405913353, 0.018636316061019897, 0.08251249045133591, -0.04050782695412636, -0.04086199775338173, 0.04326175898313522, -0.07640758156776428, 0.0534994937479496, 0.019070396199822426, 0.01962333358824253, -0.02739245630800724, 0.046119965612888336, -0.08168360590934753, -0.04956689104437828, -0.014468186534941196, 0.011656842194497585, 0.021009763702750206, 0.003451892174780369, -0.017283596098423004, -0.0028071138076484203, 0.07376932352781296, 0.028191743418574333, 0.014030177146196365, 0.019286883994936943, 0.011258197017014027, -0.006584954913705587, 0.031941432505846024, -0.042747288942337036, -0.08195590227842331, 0.00593071011826396, -0.05388966575264931, 0.03799895569682121, 0.023420972749590874, -0.0044301459565758705, -0.037909720093011856, 0.028149480000138283, 0.004882592707872391, -0.04538419842720032, 0.032944206148386, 0.07300388067960739, 0.010319685563445091, -0.05598302558064461, -0.04006824642419815, -0.07920960336923599, -0.06127599999308586, -0.00843137502670288, -0.02028725855052471, -0.016213400289416313, -0.03291964903473854, 0.0571947917342186, 0.030945779755711555, -0.009774195961654186, -0.05158127099275589, -0.0497075691819191, -0.004767342004925013, -0.10587053000926971, 0.002742261625826359, -0.042182743549346924, -0.01020109374076128, 0.04147368296980858, 0.10074424743652344, 0.12365590780973434, -0.017882518470287323, 0.029502207413315773, 0.1919744610786438, -0.10928892344236374, 0.020918581634759903, 0.054550886154174805, 0.059116676449775696, 0.03702915087342262, 0.042474277317523956, 0.005665241274982691, -0.02214394323527813, -0.026977524161338806, -0.047710590064525604, -0.03491905704140663, 0.057094983756542206, 0.06788583099842072, 0.04600851237773895, -0.0378086157143116, -0.042047131806612015, 0.03900270536541939, -0.05229780077934265, -0.024944555014371872, -0.04673288017511368, 0.061761338263750076, -0.1065395250916481, -0.0020759492181241512, -0.085389643907547, -0.058232102543115616, -0.04685543105006218, -0.09017011523246765, 0.005636466201394796, -0.020526599138975143, 0.01012104656547308, 0.027360567823052406, -0.013821814209222794, -0.006657531950622797, 0.07321664690971375, -0.008639910258352757, 0.017901085317134857, 0.06677938252687454, 0.016659608110785484, 0.030412130057811737, 0.05854898691177368, -0.062063850462436676, 0.008512919768691063, -0.04450711980462074, -0.055438898503780365, -0.01220797561109066, 0.08923953026533127, 0.05461081489920616, 0.022524913772940636, 1.2039967092834694e-32, 0.04757624864578247, 0.05691641941666603, 0.05863870307803154, -0.0046717319637537, -0.001230641733855009, 0.013148109428584576, 0.01056680642068386, -0.06014801934361458, 0.04996073246002197, -0.02340414561331272, -0.07091963291168213, -0.015377764590084553, 0.036410875618457794, -0.015645233914256096, -0.10170431435108185, -0.0664408877491951, -0.0661926195025444, 0.009935945272445679, -0.06341036409139633, -0.015158390626311302, 0.026502639055252075, -0.006487067323178053, 0.004670811351388693, 0.11030790209770203, -0.013991476967930794, 0.04846637696027756, -0.02319944091141224, 0.028295643627643585, 0.07237035781145096, 0.04436005279421806, -0.05303141847252846, 0.05567208305001259, -0.03930829092860222, -0.053479015827178955, -0.015165152959525585, 0.03249434754252434, -0.028578026220202446, -0.025450464338064194, -0.04630434885621071, -0.04448384419083595, -0.01923174411058426, 0.003363395342603326, 0.006659167818725109, -0.01183550339192152, 0.052778828889131546, -0.0012054532999172807, -0.00966219138354063, -0.029489759355783463, 0.013040476478636265, -0.0477912575006485, -0.024596694856882095, 0.021646471694111824, 0.03387152776122093, -0.0008478768286295235, -0.016034288331866264, -0.09080760180950165, 0.022805821150541306, -0.01373986341059208, -0.004632191266864538, 0.02157534472644329, 0.03677123785018921, 0.10560929775238037, -0.06182413920760155, 0.005785970948636532, -0.05453258752822876, -0.05962015315890312, -0.07605728507041931, -0.045420173555612564, 0.016859423369169235, -0.05053197592496872, 0.08350528031587601, 0.02550278790295124, 0.02045132964849472, 0.031805697828531265, -0.06280867755413055, -0.042860135436058044, 0.00802486389875412, -0.008623391389846802, 0.00477435439825058, -0.05405312776565552, -0.013616091571748257, 0.0175152700394392, -0.017718028277158737, 0.002082772785797715, 0.0768464207649231, -0.14126437902450562, 0.017734460532665253, -0.016265233978629112, -0.09132292121648788, -0.08632123470306396, -0.02197127789258957, 0.051554933190345764, 0.046251095831394196, 0.13913734257221222, -0.09234896302223206, -1.4722969765765208e-32, -0.04271930456161499, -0.019649727270007133, 0.027027763426303864, -0.0749974250793457, 0.03437304124236107, -0.009139057248830795, 0.006661441642791033, -0.054754894226789474, 0.07033313810825348, -0.025272250175476074, 0.041182130575180054, -0.028566043823957443, -0.03703282028436661, 0.049249570816755295, -0.013985536992549896, 0.028868800029158592, 0.013552924618124962, -0.021903272718191147, -0.06650414317846298, -0.0034642289392650127, 0.0010299870045855641, 0.09087023138999939, -0.04943696781992912, 0.09907174110412598, -0.04530619457364082, 0.06535393744707108, 0.03217696398496628, 0.0316934734582901, 0.08153645694255829, -0.03394071012735367, -0.06106226146221161, -0.04620572552084923, -0.06696811318397522, -0.022738097235560417, -0.02841774746775627, -0.0010383796179667115, 0.00026967981830239296, -0.06365165114402771, -0.08027045428752899, 0.0027622932102531195, 0.11267562955617905, -0.08973975479602814, -0.0642746165394783, 0.0997757762670517, 0.10618125647306442, -0.016358714550733566, 0.02933414839208126, -0.07280842214822769, -0.027748294174671173, 0.03933028504252434, 0.0009928453946486115, -0.0264841690659523, 0.026783568784594536, 0.06658812612295151, -0.011746958829462528, 0.08389361202716827, 0.09333216398954391, -0.03355824947357178, -0.0029320023022592068, -0.08185997605323792, 0.02866404876112938, 0.0585496686398983, -0.023644791916012764, 0.023262960836291313, 0.047994229942560196, 0.011217385530471802, 0.024252302944660187, -0.03852216899394989, 0.08752093464136124, -0.03749889135360718, -0.08030648529529572, -0.09560739248991013, -0.10729195922613144, -0.1596289426088333, 0.010897760279476643, 0.018128810450434685, -0.0328776016831398, -0.0231099221855402, -0.08466386049985886, 0.08142625540494919, -0.08680148422718048, -0.054158493876457214, 0.03538966923952103, 0.009351582266390324, 0.0446208119392395, -0.00033787221764214337, -0.004282890819013119, -0.0566796213388443, -0.036969687789678574, 0.10554170608520508, -0.07479113340377808, -0.0044617969542741776, 0.0027495333924889565, 0.03824082389473915, -0.027607981115579605, -8.411004159825097e-8, 0.10649868100881577, -0.04308146610856056, 0.016925841569900513, -0.02957315370440483, 0.030332908034324646, -0.08843681216239929, -0.0622323602437973, 0.005436029750853777, -0.0002901229017879814, 0.11526917666196823, 0.07256253808736801, 0.10158254951238632, -0.02239941619336605, -0.02205873653292656, 0.05358826741576195, -0.007421243004500866, -0.08130370080471039, 0.01590072736144066, -0.08420676738023758, -0.08734321594238281, -0.0741959735751152, -0.048587407916784286, -0.05229296162724495, -0.01563858985900879, -0.0037353974767029285, -0.03546106442809105, -0.04740724340081215, 0.021359726786613464, -0.013118144124746323, 0.028389252722263336, 0.01809871569275856, 0.036069441586732864, -0.01567678526043892, -0.01871233992278576, -0.057624395936727524, -0.052764084190130234, 0.0017379614291712642, -0.022305011749267578, 0.07811451703310013, 0.015583338215947151, -0.019427534192800522, 0.06965777277946472, -0.010953486897051334, 0.09319961816072464, 0.020328251644968987, -0.0330691859126091, -0.02953307330608368, 0.022055331617593765, 0.07848435640335083, -0.11923520267009735, -0.052715182304382324, -0.008878948166966438, -0.012777548283338547, 0.010525054298341274, -0.05369405820965767, 0.05838173255324364, -0.04372343420982361, 0.008820915594696999, 0.0011145136086270213, 0.0015261577209457755, 0.0014601160073652864, -0.0304127037525177, 0.022807253524661064, 0.024350358173251152 ]
{ "pdf_file": "AOSZGPMOO45NZWZW33KQ6GJTNMFZREWT.pdf", "text": "~~~ g~~TTR~~~-HEALTH====== MAINOFFICE' 707N.ARMSTRONG PL.•BOISE,ID83704-0825 •(208)375-5211 •FAA327-8500 DEPARTMENT ..:\n\"Toimprove thehealthofourcommunities byidentifying sustainable solutions tocommunity healthissues,\ndeveloping partnerships forimplementation ofstrategies, anddemonstrating oursuccessthroughmeasurement ofoutcomes. \"\nCENTRAL DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT\nBOARD OFHEALTH MEETING\nMARCH 13,2008\nBOARD MEMBERS:\nStevenScanlin,JD,Chairman\nBettyAnnNettleton, RN,Trustee\nGUEST:\nDavidNavarroDr.JaneYoung,DNP\nDr.TedEpperly, MDCommissioner ConnieCruser Commissioner FrankEld\nCommissioner FredLawson\nSTAFF:\nRussellA.Duke,Director/Board Secretary\nRobHowarth\nDonnaMahanCindyTrail\nNancyRush\n***************Meghan Muguira\nJoanneGraff\nCALLBOARD MEETING TOORDER-SteveScanlin\nChairman SteveScanlincalledtheBoardofHealthmeetingtoorderat8:35a.m.Welcome Commissioner ConnieCruser\nfromElmoreCountyBoardofCommissioners toCentralDistrictHealthDepartment (COHO)BoardofHealth.\nACTION ONMINUTES FORFEBRUARY 8,2008-SteveScanlin\nChairman SteveScanlinaskedforamotiontoapprovetheminutesaspresented.\nMotion: Dr.TedEpperlymovedtoapprove theminutesfortheFebruary 8,2008BoardofHealthmeetingaspresented;\nCommissioner FrankEldseconded; nofurtherdiscussion; allinfavor;motioncarried.\nBUDGET REVISION -Meghan Muguira\nAfterfurtherreviewing ourFY2008budget,Meghan Muguirapresented asecondbudgetrevisiontoaccountforincreased\nrevenue inimmunizations andoffsetting increased operating of$318,335.\nMotion: Dr.TedEpperlymovedtoapprove theFY2008BudgetRevision aspresented; BettyAnnNettleton seconded; no\nfurtherdiscussion; allinfavor;motioncarried.\nFINANCIAL REPORT -Meghan Muguira\nJulytoFebruary BudqettoActual\nThe\"BudgettoActual\"reportforJulythroughFebruary wasreviewed. ForRevenue, feesarecurrently at52%,whichis\nabout15%belowbudget.Contract revenue isexpected tobeat100%atyearend.\nAda/BoiseCounty Office\n707N.Armstrong PI.\nBoise,1083704\nEnviro.Health:327-7499\nReproductive Health:327-7400\nImmunizations: 327-7450\nSeniorNutrition: 327-7460\nWIC:327-7488\nFAX:327-8500Serving Valley,Elmore, Boise,andAdaCounties\nElmore County Office\n520E.8th51.North\nMountain Home,1083647\nEnviro.Health:587-9225\nFamilyHealth:587-4407\nWIC:587-4409\nFAX:587-3521Valley County Office\n703N.1st51.\nMcCall,1083638\nPh.634-7194\nFAX:634-2174\n ForExpenditures, personnel costsareeven.Inoperating costs,ourcurrentoperating costsare70%spent.Capitaloutlay\nwasrestated. Thisyearwewillpurchase onlytwonewvehicles insteadofthree,whichisreflected inthebudgetrevision.\nSMOKING POLICY -NancyRush/Joanne Graff\nRussDukeintroduced theTobacco-Free Workplace policytotheBoardofHealth,makingCOHOatobacco-free campus. It\nisimportant todemonstrate byouractionswhatweexpectofothers,whichistobacco-free lifestyle. Mr.Dukesharedwith\ntheBoardthatstaffcurrently usingtobaccoproducts havebeeneducated aboutthenewpolicybeingpresented and\nprovided theoptionsavailable tothemiftheychoosetoquitorcontinue tousetobaccoproducts. JoanneGraffpresented\nthethree-month implementation plan,whichwouldeducateboththepublicandstaffofourpolicychangethatwillbe\neffective startingJuly1,2008.\nMotion: Dr.TedEpperlymovedtoadopttheTobacco-Free Workplace policyaspresented; BettyAnnNettleton\nseconded; nofurtherdiscussion; allinfavor-sixayesandonenay;motioncarriedbymajority.\nDiscussion\nAfteralengthydiscussion aboutthepolicyitself,implementation, education, andtheenforcement ofthepolicy,\ntheBoardasamajorityagreedthepolicyisimportant andneedstobeimplemented. Theyaskedthatpromotion,\nespecially signage, beginassoonaspossible toeducatethepublicandstaffonthenewpolicy.\nOVERVIEW OFTHE3%COUNTY CAP-DavidNavarro\nDavidNavarro, AdaCountyClerk,Auditor,Recorder, presented thefundamentals onhowcounties calculate the3%capfor\ncountybudgets.\nNURSE-FAMILY PARTNERSHIP -CindyTrail\nCindyTrailprovided anupdateontheprogress towardimplementing theNurse-Family Partnership (NFP)program along\nwithahandouttitled\"MakingtheCaseforNurse-Family Partnership\" thatalsoincluded theproposed budgetforthis\nprogram. Ms.Trail'supdateinvokedalengthydiscussion bytheBoard.Theirgreatest concernisthatallfourcounties within\nourdistrictwillbeapartofthisprogram. Theresa Hoffman hasaccepted theprogram manager positionforthisprogram.\nVICECHAIRELECTION -SteveScanlin\nBettyAnnNettleton askedthatwetablethiselectionuntilourregularMayelectionforallthreepositions -trustee,vicechair,\nandchair.Pleasebethinkingaboutwhoyouwouldliketoseeinthesepositions andletRussellDukeknow.\nSTATEASSOCIATION OFLOCALBOARDS OFHEALTH (SALBOH) UPDATE -SteveScanlin\nSteveScanlinwillbeinBowlingGreen,OhiofromApril1-3foraSALBOH Committee meetingandwillreporttotheBoard\ninApril.\nBREAK-SteveScanlin\nPRELIMINARY 2009BUDGET -RussellDuke\nOverthepastyear,COHOhasincreased theirrevenuethroughdifferent avenues, suchas,gradualincrease Immunization\nfeestocovercostofdelivering services. RussellDukeaskedtheBoard'sopinionaboutaskingformorethana3%increase\nincountycontribution. Afteralengthdiscussion, Dr.TedEpperlymadeamotion.\nMotion: Dr.TedEpperlymovedforRussDukeandMeghan Muguiraatthisjuncture tobuildina5to6%increase in\nbudgetrequestwhichwouldexceedthecapof3%forcontinuous program expansion withpresentation toeach\nboardofcountycommissioners toseethereturnoninvestment; nosecondmade;motiondies.\nCDHDBoardofHealthMeeting\nMarch14,2008 2\n RussellDukeandMeghan MuguirawillworkontheFY'09budgettopresenttotheBoardforapproval attheAprilBoardof\nHealthmeeting.\nTRUSTEE REPORT -BettyAnnNettleton\nOverthepasttwomonths,wehavehadweeklymeetings duringthisyear'slegislative session, whichturnedouttobeavery\nbusyyear.TheDaycare Legislation willbeaddressnextyear;andinthemeantime, aworkgroup isbeingassembled to\naddress theneededchanges. SenateBill1384-PublicHealthDistrictCodeChangedidpassthisyear,whichwillbesigned\nbythegovernor. Yesterday, March13,wastentatively thelastconference callfortheyear.Wemadeamotiontoengage\nMikeKaneasourlegislative advisorondifferent healthpolicyissues,particularly asitrelatestotheFoodEstablishment Act.\nMIDWIFE LEGISLATION -RussellDuke\nTheMidwifeLegislation waspulledandwillnotbevotedonthisyear.RussellDukeintroduced adraftcopyofthe\nResolution Concerning IdahoMidwifery Voluntary Licensure Act.Suggested amendments areasfollowsinblue:\n\"WHEREAS, whenthelackofstandardization ofcare...\"and\"WHEREAS, malpractice insurance isrequired forallhealth\ncareproviders intheStateofIdahoandthereneedstobeclearfinancial accountability fromtheproviderfortheservices\ntheyaredelivering.\" Dr.TedEpperlyaskedtheMr.Dukee-mailtheupdateddraftwithaone-week turnaroundtimetogive\nanyadditional changes.\nAlso,RussDukepresented adraftcopyoftheResolution toSupportFoodEstablishment LicenseFee.Suggested\namendments areasfollowsinblue:WHEREAS, thePublicHealthDistrictsaremandated bytheIdahoFoodCodeto\nperformatleastonefoodsafetyinspection peryearforeachlicensed foodestablishment, butcurrentfundingisinadequate\ntocoverthecostofthisservice.\nMotion: Commissioner FrankEldmovedtoacceptbothdraftresolutions withtheamended statements tobeadded;Dr.\nJaneYoungseconded; nofurtherdiscussion; allinfavor;motioncarried.\nDIRECTOR'S REPORT -RussellDuke\nIsolation andQuarantine\nRussellDukeandourEpidemiology andPublicHealthPreparedness Program Manager, NikkiSakata,havemetwith\neachofourcounty's sheriffsandprosecutors regarding thepolicytheBoardpastlastMayanddiscussed whateachof\nourrolesareregarding isolation andquarantine.\nFieldOfficePublicHealthNurses\nWehavetwonewfieldofficepublichealthnurses-RezCotton,ElmoreCountyandSusanBordeaux, ValleyCounty.\nlAB\nWeareworkingonfinalizing theagendafortheIdahoAssociation ofDistrictBoardsofHealthwithpotential speakers\nbeingMicheleRidge,formerFirstLadyofPennsylvania; JohnHolmberg, University ofColorado; Bethany Gadzinski,\nBureauofSubstance UseDisorders; Yolanda Savage, National Association ofLocalBoardsofHealth;andpossibly the\ngovernor.\nCulinary Walk-About Reminder\nRussreminded everyone thattheCulinary Walk-About wouldbeheldonApril10attheBoiseCentreontheGrovefrom\n6p.m.to9p.m.ThisisagreateventtosupportourSeniorMealsOnWheelsprogram.\nCDHDBoardofHealthMeeting\nMarch14,2008 3\n ADJOURN -SteveScanlin\nMotion: BettyAnnNettleton movedadjournthemeeting; Commissioner FredLawsonseconded; nofurtherdiscussion; all\ninfavor;motioncarried.\nMeeting adjourned at12:32p.m.\nRespectfully submitted:\nStevenF.Scanlin,Chairman\nCOHOBoardofHealthMeeting\nMarch14,2008tj({((0\"8\n~jJL\n4\n" }
[ 0.03403029218316078, -0.03685309737920761, 0.01932716555893421, 0.09340596199035645, -0.09513561427593231, -0.014880312606692314, -0.09098819643259048, -0.09024188667535782, -0.04525427520275116, 0.0109603526070714, 0.04516692832112312, -0.07865499705076218, 0.04955710098147392, -0.0775107592344284, -0.03049284592270851, 0.1254047453403473, 0.09019078314304352, -0.014719649218022823, -0.015066443011164665, 0.009982890449464321, 0.08222948759794235, 0.06735916435718536, -0.10099253803491592, -0.04099919646978378, 0.0881844311952591, -0.024780448526144028, -0.0845659002661705, -0.03625849634408951, -0.06321658194065094, -0.037177007645368576, 0.07194633781909943, -0.008628499694168568, 0.06788171082735062, 0.07214654982089996, 0.037292495369911194, -0.039808303117752075, 0.04606187343597412, -0.050599005073308945, 0.041784655302762985, 0.05398831143975258, 0.03046150878071785, 0.03681910037994385, -0.013149899430572987, -0.057715918868780136, -0.09104163944721222, 0.04636944830417633, 0.037976618856191635, -0.004413671791553497, -0.016074474900960922, -0.009646067395806313, -0.004168412648141384, -0.02018166519701481, 0.025654612109065056, 0.032721150666475296, -0.04982445761561394, -0.05716429650783539, 0.032213229686021805, -0.02441839873790741, -0.04563738405704498, 0.039382122457027435, 0.018547458574175835, 0.052526719868183136, -0.0029192480724304914, -0.021968906745314598, -0.030993999913334846, 0.007330870721489191, -0.122156523168087, -0.05181415006518364, -0.04306712746620178, -0.07444856315851212, 0.027082765474915504, -0.045998889952898026, -0.009739009663462639, 0.0004101109807379544, 0.06974902749061584, 0.023333188146352768, 0.05951746553182602, 0.019014358520507812, 0.0929165780544281, -0.08148430287837982, -0.05327557772397995, -0.07510281354188919, -0.06781656295061111, 0.04026896506547928, -0.046517565846443176, -0.06557315587997437, 0.015248091891407967, 0.03557457774877548, 0.07862075418233871, -0.02024257741868496, 0.027823157608509064, -0.022247524932026863, -0.014994438737630844, -0.045102912932634354, 0.09018343687057495, 0.021735673770308495, -0.08540794253349304, -0.10376743972301483, -0.07563789933919907, -0.0018569899257272482, -0.051875848323106766, -0.02561860717833042, 0.01157822459936142, -0.08749318867921829, -0.03274817019701004, 0.029280396178364754, 0.030901113525032997, 0.028209613636136055, -0.05811883509159088, -0.024193232879042625, 0.04697154089808464, -0.02228628657758236, -0.06439198553562164, 0.07135280966758728, 0.014034596271812916, 0.009706852957606316, 0.03734457865357399, -0.08504076302051544, -0.00653868867084384, 0.02584954909980297, -0.02955271676182747, -0.038310132920742035, 0.0063442955724895, -0.007511455565690994, 0.1198544129729271, 0.08629181981086731, -0.04677172750234604, 4.880780012282805e-33, -0.036854926496744156, -0.018467087298631668, -0.05897461995482445, -0.02768182009458542, 0.07409590482711792, 0.0692015141248703, 0.07967394590377808, -0.07774914801120758, 0.07669678330421448, -0.017560631036758423, -0.02920597605407238, -0.008203010074794292, -0.026699498295783997, -0.1158379539847374, -0.006433516275137663, -0.02138391137123108, 0.009549740701913834, 0.007959287613630295, -0.0060201664455235004, 0.07046706229448318, 0.006578431464731693, -0.005812514573335648, -0.09741822630167007, 0.03219359740614891, -0.04106297343969345, -0.02194502018392086, -0.008952909149229527, -0.0344003401696682, 0.02488529495894909, 0.012505268678069115, 0.08785700052976608, -0.012339950539171696, 0.03295784816145897, -0.08004399389028549, -0.03611006960272789, 0.015421292744576931, 0.014797384850680828, 0.02703053690493107, 0.008647589012980461, 0.027988946065306664, -0.07567811757326126, -0.056258510798215866, 0.10946016013622284, 0.03181971237063408, -0.04179730638861656, 0.03286728635430336, -0.005859788507223129, 0.08164436370134354, -0.010848703794181347, -0.0020040387753397226, -0.010212907567620277, -0.010466339997947216, 0.004105258733034134, -0.025210846215486526, 0.010420875623822212, 0.017751188948750496, -0.03775407001376152, 0.008165271952748299, 0.048901185393333435, -0.00022144205286167562, -0.038517825305461884, -0.011694539338350296, -0.024598395451903343, -0.037099070847034454, -0.07137652486562729, -0.05041026324033737, 0.09556029736995697, 0.02162717469036579, -0.026485728099942207, 0.10776843130588531, 0.06898361444473267, -0.0240680743008852, 0.02791174314916134, 0.09505213797092438, 0.0008427423308603466, 0.05454884096980095, 0.06871110945940018, 0.048470865935087204, 0.015036730095744133, -0.02683967910706997, 0.06579490751028061, -0.028378449380397797, -0.017865775153040886, 0.01241016760468483, 0.052631720900535583, -0.012097992934286594, -0.05650445818901062, 0.004853236023336649, 0.029792437329888344, 0.007589366752654314, 0.07568997889757156, 0.09822982549667358, -0.013130467385053635, 0.01493313629180193, 0.023875141516327858, -4.582451668329601e-33, -0.03165271878242493, 0.004375653341412544, 0.026504039764404297, 0.023477723821997643, -0.012634542770683765, -0.02539694868028164, 0.02995375730097294, -0.06304389238357544, 0.06455819308757782, -0.031355515122413635, 0.002865342888981104, -0.009549385868012905, -0.08873114734888077, -0.04217773675918579, -0.05058075115084648, -0.04122833535075188, -0.04586908593773842, -0.05855127051472664, 0.11893443763256073, -0.0837494432926178, -0.09456124156713486, 0.059638917446136475, 0.08356253802776337, 0.036566004157066345, 0.03431688994169235, -0.01380062848329544, -0.1817791759967804, 0.07695001363754272, 0.02108958177268505, -0.00853648129850626, 0.011185857467353344, -0.10295147448778152, 0.03609289973974228, -0.05282337963581085, -0.022387301549315453, -0.05104080215096474, -0.03719606250524521, -0.05858636274933815, 0.1031041070818901, 0.008779514580965042, 0.07696714252233505, -0.016277605667710304, 0.00346064823679626, -0.0017294768476858735, 0.02025189809501171, 0.02257405035197735, 0.04610101506114006, -0.055274754762649536, 0.09935963153839111, 0.019448308274149895, -0.003676938358694315, 0.020520778372883797, -0.0107865696772933, 0.004807787016034126, -0.0159782525151968, 0.06816626340150833, 0.09658592939376831, 0.003839355893433094, -0.057666972279548645, 0.012829928658902645, -0.01307257916778326, 0.06804961711168289, 0.024952206760644913, 0.0029178299009799957, -0.06538648903369904, -0.020620420575141907, -0.035164300352334976, -0.05371365323662758, -0.0593857541680336, -0.010769939981400967, 0.0008210447849705815, -0.0808999314904213, 0.030891675502061844, 0.006696572992950678, -0.0691501721739769, 0.11213988810777664, 0.0344824492931366, -0.00782006699591875, 0.000761362025514245, -0.03628884255886078, -0.03008413501083851, 0.014525595121085644, 0.06450725346803665, -0.02533409558236599, 0.0132589777931571, 0.04148394241929054, 0.026390135288238525, 0.010081491433084011, 0.045218195766210556, 0.054261140525341034, -0.14765644073486328, -0.02250000648200512, 0.05534948781132698, 0.07460632175207138, 0.02196958288550377, -5.1152767355233664e-8, -0.026667164638638496, 0.06927591562271118, 0.06303252279758453, 0.006920577492564917, 0.1323617547750473, -0.0269645843654871, -0.025386344641447067, 0.062092844396829605, 0.039824727922677994, 0.006877240724861622, -0.050778310745954514, 0.03907336667180061, -0.08727298676967621, -0.02881709299981594, 0.03255422040820122, 0.04977405071258545, 0.006307559087872505, -0.07505309581756592, 0.03813176602125168, -0.023970453068614006, 0.05329734459519386, -0.041039951145648956, -0.07854418456554413, 0.008696585893630981, -0.027035951614379883, -0.01165046077221632, -0.03122754581272602, 0.07529660314321518, 0.010163180530071259, 0.03416428714990616, 0.06652048975229263, 0.02997886948287487, -0.008031019940972328, 0.0027904605958610773, -0.02479340322315693, -0.02462259866297245, -0.10417001694440842, 0.016983620822429657, 0.000014886020835547242, 0.012612477876245975, -0.009956764057278633, -0.00800835620611906, 0.060615986585617065, -0.056191254407167435, -0.007271734997630119, 0.0316142663359642, -0.008153618313372135, -0.040447723120450974, 0.036613430827856064, 0.04505370557308197, 0.026239562779664993, -0.053999871015548706, 0.04032411053776741, 0.04192674905061722, -0.016844462603330612, -0.06817090511322021, 0.038936734199523926, -0.07245126366615295, 0.05301474407315254, 0.02409183233976364, 0.009753873571753502, -0.025733863934874535, 0.004049742594361305, 0.0012782381381839514 ]
{ "pdf_file": "KO7GGF3RMJJSMBTJWM7BCRBQ4UJJ26VL.pdf", "text": " \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with Women Principal \nOperators Compared with All Farms \n \n \n \n Women \nPrincipal Operators All Farms\nNumber of Farms 75 626\nLand in Farms 7,894 acres 102,816 acres\nAverage Size of Farm 105 acres 164 acres\nMarket Value of Products Sold $522,000 $14,962,000\nCrop Sales $167,000 $9,405,000\nLivestock Sales $355,000 $5,557,000\nAverage Per Farm $6,964 $23,901\nGovernment Payments $37,000 $1,526,000\nAverage Per Farm Receiving Payments $3,117 $12,507\n See footnotes on reverse page. \nFarms with Women Principal Operators \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \nFarms with Women Principal Operators \n \nSelected Highlights \nItem Farms Quantity \nMARKET VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS \n SOLD ($1,000) \n \nTotal value of agricultural products sold \n Value of crops including nursery and greenhouse Value of livestock, poultry, and their products \n \n VALUE OF SALES BY COMMODITY \n GROUP ($1,000) \n Grains, oilseeds, dry beans, and dry peas \nTobacco \nCotton and cottonseed Vegetables, melons, potatoes and sweet potatoes \n \nFruits, tree nuts, and berries Nursery, greenhouse, floriculture, and sod \nCut Christmas trees and short rotation woody crops \nOther crops and hay Poultry and eggs \nCattle and calves \nMilk and other dairy products from cows Hogs and pigs \n \nSheep, goats, and their products Horses, ponies, mules, burros, and donkeys \nAquaculture \nOther animals and other animal products \n \nTOP CROP ITEMS (acres) \n \nForage - land used for all hay and haylage, \n grass silage, and greenchop Corn for grain \nVegetables harvested for sale \nPeas, green southern (cowpeas) - blackeyed, crowder, etc. \nPecans, all \n \nTOP LIVESTOCK INVENTORY ITEMS (number) \n Cattle and calves Goats, all \nHorses and ponies \nRabbits and their pelts Layers \n \n75 \n14 38 \n \n \n \n \n3 \n- \n- \n5 \n \n5 2 \n- \n3 \n \n3 \n20 \n- - \n \n8 \n14 \n- \n2 \n \n \n \n \n12 \n3 \n5 \n \n3 \n3 \n \n \n \n24 \n9 \n33 \n2 3 \n \n522 \n167 355 \n \n \n \n \n(D) \n- \n- \n80 \n \n49 \n(D) \n- \n(D) \n \n(D) \n(D) \n- - \n \n19 61 \n- \n(D) \n \n \n \n \n521 \n56 \n52 \n \n44 \n18 \n \n \n \n620 436 \n356 \n(D) \n157 \nOperator Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nPrimary occupation: Farming Other \n \nDays worked off farm: None \n Any \n Years on present farm: \n 2 years or less \n 3 to 4 years 5 to 9 years \n 10 years or more \n Age group: \n Under 45 years \n 45 to 64 years 65 years and over \n \nAverage age of principal operator (years) \n29 46 \n \n \n27 \n48 \n \n5 \n7 \n18 \n45 \n \n8 \n33 34 \n \n61.9 \n \nEconomic Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nFarms by value of sales: Less than $1,000 \n $1,000 to $2,499 \n $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 \n $10,000 to $49,999 \n $50,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $249,999 \n $250,000 to $499,999 \n $500,000 or more Total farm production expenses ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \n Net cash farm income of operation ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \n Value of agricultural products sold \n directly to individuals for human \n consumption ($1,000) Total organic product sales ($1,000) \nTotal income from farm-related sources, \n gross before taxes and expenses ($1,000) \n34 \n9 \n6 6 \n18 \n2 \n- \n- \n- \n \n1,083 \n14,436 \n \n-312 \n-4,158 \n \n \n28 \n- \n \n211 \n \nSee \"Census of Agriculture, Volume 1, Geographic Area Series \" for complete footnotes, explanations, definitions, and methodolog y. \n(D) Cannot be disclosed. (Z) Less than half of the unit shown. \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with Spanish, Hispanic, or \nLatino Operators Compared with All Farms \n \n \nData are not available at this geographic level for farms with Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino \noperators. \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with American Indian or Alaska \nNative Operators Compared with All \nFarms \n \n \nData are not available at this geographic level fo r farms with American Indian or Alaska Native \noperators. \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with Asian Operators \nCompared with All Farms \n \n \nData are not available at this geographi c level for farms wi th Asian operators. \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with Black or African American \nOperators Compared with All Farms \n \n \n Black or African \n American Operators 2 All Farms\nNumber of Farm Operators 1 51 939\nNumber of Farms 38 626\nLand in Farms 1,564 acres 102,816 acres\nAverage Size of Farm 41 acres 164 acres\nMarket Value of Products Sold $243,000 $14,962,000\nCrop Sales $139,000 $9,405,000\nLivestock Sales $105,000 $5,557,000\nAverage Per Farm $6,402 $23,901\nGovernment Payments $30,000 $1,526,000\nAverage Per Farm Receiving Payments $6,002 $12,507\n See footnotes on reverse page. \nFarms with Black or African American Operators \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \nFarms with Black or African American Operators \n \nSelected Highlights \nItem Farms Quantity \nMARKET VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS \n SOLD ($1,000) \n \nTotal value of agricultural products sold \n Value of crops including nursery and greenhouse Value of livestock, poultry, and their products \n \n VALUE OF SALES BY COMMODITY \n GROUP ($1,000) \n Grains, oilseeds, dry beans, and dry peas \nTobacco \nCotton and cottonseed Vegetables, melons, potatoes and sweet potatoes \n \nFruits, tree nuts, and berries Nursery, greenhouse, floriculture, and sod \nCut Christmas trees and short rotation woody crops \nOther crops and hay Poultry and eggs \nCattle and calves \nMilk and other dairy products from cows Hogs and pigs \n \nSheep, goats, and their products Horses, ponies, mules, burros, and donkeys \nAquaculture \nOther animals and other animal products \n \nTOP CROP ITEMS (acres) \n \nForage - land used for all hay and haylage, \n grass silage, and greenchop Vegetables harvested for sale \nPeas, green southern (cowpeas) - blackeyed, \n crowder, etc. Sweet corn \nWatermelons \n \nTOP LIVESTOCK INVENTORY ITEMS (number) \n Cattle and calves Goats, all \nHorses and ponies \nGeese Hogs and pigs \n \n38 \n11 20 \n \n \n \n \n- \n- \n- \n6 \n \n3 \n- \n- \n3 \n \n- \n14 \n- - \n \n5 4 \n- \n- \n \n \n \n \n8 6 \n \n4 3 \n1 \n \n \n \n19 \n8 \n10 \n2 1 \n \n243 \n139 105 \n \n \n \n \n- \n- \n- \n98 \n \n37 \n- \n- \n4 \n \n- \n73 \n- - \n \n6 \n25 \n- \n- \n \n \n \n \n149 \n63 \n \n46 \n(D) \n(D) \n \n \n \n296 172 \n41 \n(D) (D) \nOperator Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nPrimary occupation: Farming Other \n \nDays worked off farm: None \n Any \n Years on present farm: \n 2 years or less \n 3 to 4 years 5 to 9 years \n 10 years or more \n Age group: \n Under 45 years \n 45 to 64 years 65 years and over \n \nAverage age (years) \n14 37 \n \n \n11 \n40 \n \n- \n2 \n11 \n38 \n \n7 \n21 23 \n \n62.0 \n \nEconomic Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nFarms by value of sales: Less than $1,000 \n $1,000 to $2,499 \n $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 \n $10,000 to $49,999 \n $50,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $249,999 \n $250,000 to $499,999 \n $500,000 or more Total farm production expenses ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \n Net cash farm income of operation ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \n Value of agricultural products sold \n directly to individuals for human \n consumption ($1,000) Total organic product sales ($1,000) \nTotal income from farm-related sources, \n gross before taxes and expenses ($1,000) \n13 \n5 \n6 4 \n10 \n- - \n- \n- \n \n363 \n9,556 \n \n-90 \n-2,361 \n \n \n12 \n- \n \n(D) \n \nSee \"Census of Agriculture, Volume 1, Geographic Area Series \" for complete footnotes, explanations, definitions, and methodolog y. \n(D) Cannot be disclosed. (Z) Less than half of the unit shown. \n1 Data were collected for a maximum of three operators per farm. 2 Operators reporting selected race alone or in combination with other races. \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with Native Hawaiian or Other \nPacific Islander Operators Compared with All Farms \n \n \nData are not available at this geographic level for farms with Native Ha waiian or Other Pacific \nIslander operators. \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \n \nFarms with White Operators \nCompared with All Farms \n \n \n \n White Operators 2 All Farms\nNumber of Farm Operators 1 872 939\nNumber of Farms 585 626\nLand in Farms 100,770 acres 102,816 acres\nAverage Size of Farm 172 acres 164 acres\nMarket Value of Products Sold $14,717,000 $14,962,000\nCrop Sales $9,265,000 $9,405,000\nLivestock Sales $5,453,000 $5,557,000\nAverage Per Farm $25,158 $23,901\nGovernment Payments $1,511,000 $1,526,000\nAverage Per Farm Receiving Payments $12,803 $12,507\n See footnotes on reverse page. \nFarms with White Operators \n \n \n \n \n \nElmore County – Alabama \nFarms with White Operators \n \nSelected Highlights \nItem Farms Quantity \nMARKET VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS \n SOLD ($1,000) \n \nTotal value of agricultural products sold \n Value of crops including nursery and greenhouse Value of livestock, poultry, and their products \n \n VALUE OF SALES BY COMMODITY \n GROUP ($1,000) \n Grains, oilseeds, dry beans, and dry peas \nTobacco \nCotton and cottonseed Vegetables, melons, potatoes and sweet potatoes \n \nFruits, tree nuts, and berries Nursery, greenhouse, floriculture, and sod \nCut Christmas trees and short rotation woody crops \nOther crops and hay Poultry and eggs \nCattle and calves \nMilk and other dairy products from cows Hogs and pigs \n \nSheep, goats, and their products Horses, ponies, mules, burros, and donkeys \nAquaculture \nOther animals and other animal products \n \nTOP CROP ITEMS (acres) \n \nCotton, all \nForage - land used for all hay and haylage, grass silage, and greenchop \nCorn for grain \nSoybeans for beans Wheat for grain, all \n \n TOP LIVESTOCK INVENTORY ITEMS (number) \n \nPullets for laying flock replacement Cattle and calves Horses and ponies \nGoats, all \nLayers \n \n585 \n140 334 \n \n \n \n \n27 \n- \n24 12 \n \n25 15 \n2 \n69 \n \n32 \n258 \n- \n6 \n \n29 49 \n1 \n11 \n \n \n \n24 \n \n175 \n25 \n2 8 \n \n \n \n8 \n282 188 \n46 \n33 \n \n14,717 \n9,265 5,453 \n \n \n \n \n871 \n- \n4,164 \n(D) \n \n639 \n2,890 \n(D) \n(D) \n \n(D) \n4,245 \n- \n41 \n \n32 \n(D) \n(D) \n16 \n \n \n \n12,316 \n \n11,539 \n2,136 \n(D) \n460 \n \n \n \n(D) \n11,945 \n1,285 \n1,004 \n695 \nOperator Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nPrimary occupation: Farming Other \n \nDays worked off farm: None \n Any \n Years on present farm: \n 2 years or less \n 3 to 4 years 5 to 9 years \n 10 years or more \n Age group: \n Under 45 years \n 45 to 64 years 65 years and over \n \nAverage age (years) \n313 559 \n \n \n309 \n563 \n \n57 \n57 \n122 \n636 \n \n180 \n449 243 \n \n56.3 \n \nEconomic Characteristics \nItem Quantity \nFarms by value of sales: Less than $1,000 \n $1,000 to $2,499 \n $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $9,999 \n $10,000 to $49,999 \n $50,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $249,999 \n $250,000 to $499,999 \n $500,000 or more \nTotal farm production expenses ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \nNet cash farm income of operation ($1,000) \n Average per farm ($) \nValue of agricultural products sold \n directly to individuals for human consumption ($1,000) \nTotal organic product sales ($1,000) \nTotal income from farm-related sources, gross before taxes and expenses ($1,000) \n226 \n67 \n73 78 \n92 \n17 15 \n13 \n4 \n \n18,653 \n31,886 \n \n-1,464 \n-2,502 \n \n \n \n89 \n- \n \n961 \n \nSee \"Census of Agriculture, Volume 1, Geographic Area Series \" for complete footnotes, explanations, definitions, and methodolog y. \n(D) Cannot be disclosed. (Z) Less than half of the unit shown. \n1 Data were collected for a maximum of three operators per farm. 2 Operators reporting selected race alone or in combination with other races. \n" }
[ -0.09202872961759567, 0.05795353278517723, 0.005920827388763428, -0.021485045552253723, -0.04622158035635948, 0.0014211004599928856, 0.09005232155323029, 0.004443397279828787, -0.04437243938446045, -0.0023984815925359726, -0.03540998324751854, -0.06381765007972717, 0.000229649172979407, 0.0031854857224971056, -0.04264752194285393, 0.025699852034449577, -0.04088252782821655, -0.009844993241131306, -0.0005382859380915761, 0.017320292070508003, 0.09267356246709824, 0.07146307080984116, -0.02862044982612133, -0.029472988098859787, 0.030203189700841904, 0.05217486247420311, 0.04310357943177223, 0.030185824260115623, -0.0300105269998312, -0.007965600118041039, 0.013866683468222618, 0.050615519285202026, 0.07237822562456131, 0.026126936078071594, 0.164178267121315, 0.023731321096420288, 0.05903978645801544, 0.06846623867750168, 0.07081306725740433, 0.015742845833301544, -0.06715326011180878, -0.04500391334295273, 0.06085556745529175, -0.07959618419408798, -0.03605102747678757, 0.013966146856546402, 0.030866120010614395, 0.02626575157046318, -0.060362450778484344, 0.04478183388710022, -0.06672331690788269, -0.01816319301724434, 0.05687164515256882, 0.055771540850400925, 0.024035632610321045, 0.018606238067150116, -0.06707445532083511, -0.016905415803194046, -0.12018277496099472, -0.03138890117406845, -0.05567972734570503, 0.01721721701323986, -0.024772662669420242, 0.012327222153544426, -0.011663893237709999, -0.0068077826872467995, -0.06340688467025757, -0.005150225944817066, -0.03704739362001419, -0.05150808021426201, -0.0950842872262001, -0.06173119693994522, -0.1730813980102539, 0.05275288224220276, -0.08497915416955948, -0.043612390756607056, 0.011656882241368294, 0.028903314843773842, 0.02841135673224926, -0.07347216457128525, 0.003676069201901555, 0.02702745422720909, -0.044041503220796585, 0.03491177409887314, 0.00447859987616539, 0.0391247533261776, -0.06029541790485382, -0.05437410622835159, 0.09029234200716019, 0.03524501621723175, 0.02913212776184082, -0.06789065897464752, 0.053747862577438354, -0.03438122197985649, 0.054962269961833954, -0.03910447284579277, 0.04167409613728523, 0.010719763115048409, 0.0056806341744959354, 0.10881171375513077, 0.013887397013604641, -0.04667706415057182, -0.02480459026992321, 0.011092622764408588, -0.08518656343221664, 0.02446701005101204, -0.005540560930967331, -0.028999553993344307, -0.021696662530303, -0.0016075946623459458, -0.037272945046424866, 0.03331541642546654, -0.036993660032749176, -0.08779745548963547, -0.026876341551542282, -0.029939748346805573, -0.04994700849056244, 0.07866977155208588, 0.04746612161397934, 0.0025442398618906736, -0.018950942903757095, 0.044557858258485794, -0.10652586817741394, 0.024074643850326538, -0.02199936844408512, -0.075143001973629, -0.03313223272562027, 4.471721018837103e-34, -0.0038022613152861595, 0.0997248962521553, 0.017718162387609482, 0.012610622681677341, -0.0908902958035469, 0.034746285527944565, -0.06766142696142197, 0.006912137847393751, 0.011063027195632458, 0.035478610545396805, -0.019317444413900375, 0.04248926416039467, 0.05104846879839897, -0.0774369016289711, -0.05722036957740784, 0.042461097240448, 0.05731372907757759, 0.057466551661491394, -0.014088085852563381, 0.052326593548059464, -0.0019175880588591099, 0.0474700964987278, -0.0005171835655346513, 0.04595279321074486, 0.03664121404290199, -0.0031432071700692177, 0.03166338428854942, -0.06776966899633408, 0.009070739150047302, 0.0312674418091774, 0.08546209335327148, -0.06039329618215561, -0.00856465008109808, -0.04242686182260513, 0.07543323189020157, 0.026415377855300903, -0.003697779728099704, -0.05536072328686714, 0.0030561434105038643, -0.031617771834135056, -0.03583882749080658, 0.026595676317811012, 0.10066340118646622, 0.08748864382505417, -0.01034505758434534, 0.02262326329946518, 0.005095724947750568, 0.03444727882742882, 0.09212778508663177, 0.07684414833784103, 0.02185399830341339, -0.047175146639347076, -0.036353129893541336, -0.03294514864683151, -0.002655921271070838, -0.06599216163158417, -0.006570788566023111, 0.13472506403923035, 0.033021192997694016, -0.006919079925864935, -0.03044268488883972, 0.00040075730066746473, -0.07846804708242416, 0.028869815170764923, -0.05770348384976387, -0.04210716485977173, -0.07828985899686813, -0.010025989264249802, 0.0839960128068924, -0.02577068656682968, 0.03789300099015236, 0.028235070407390594, 0.09361889958381653, 0.03656722232699394, -0.03190973028540611, 0.025730615481734276, 0.036187298595905304, 0.042925480753183365, 0.002347340574488044, -0.013149180449545383, -0.05619831755757332, -0.0008865009294822812, -0.04072064533829689, -0.015137356705963612, 0.07554125785827637, 0.019324153661727905, 0.061247568577528, -0.10917243361473083, 0.029525406658649445, 0.015113036148250103, -0.019726600497961044, -0.06521333754062653, -0.014518464915454388, 0.03038022108376026, 0.041998472064733505, -4.557065031113671e-33, -0.014420544728636742, -0.09132422506809235, -0.015013890340924263, -0.11329997330904007, -0.08500199764966965, 0.03594931587576866, 0.059230927377939224, -0.07771608233451843, 0.006052346900105476, -0.04079538211226463, 0.003197662066668272, -0.02681833878159523, 0.01705268584191799, -0.00932264979928732, -0.005587304010987282, -0.015653233975172043, 0.01720343716442585, 0.011153275147080421, -0.031771887093782425, 0.09392031282186508, -0.005336704198271036, 0.06390028446912766, -0.016363196074962616, 0.08605752885341644, 0.026851078495383263, 0.01573597826063633, -0.07062624394893646, -0.006963528227061033, -0.004401724319905043, 0.026790689677000046, -0.03214313089847565, -0.03527427464723587, -0.07725798338651657, 0.03166930750012398, -0.09212823957204819, -0.10697374492883682, 0.007065352518111467, -0.037807565182447433, -0.0032873947639018297, 0.07569558173418045, 0.05305323004722595, -0.01297176443040371, 0.04963230714201927, 0.0728103443980217, -0.060713060200214386, -0.1081777960062027, -0.09115554392337799, 0.02311081998050213, 0.026137983426451683, -0.04443554952740669, -0.0732615739107132, -0.04261646047234535, -0.022326160222291946, -0.01910465396940708, 0.02747451327741146, 0.010310541838407516, -0.019429944455623627, -0.05088166147470474, -0.04101816192269325, -0.040600720793008804, 0.03366035223007202, 0.05555783584713936, 0.01609538309276104, 0.08555860817432404, 0.0677431970834732, -0.12171688675880432, -0.055259838700294495, -0.03274386376142502, 0.03857719898223877, -0.05780703201889992, 0.05574385076761246, -0.10476493090391159, -0.03539956733584404, -0.10010158270597458, 0.028296951204538345, 0.000623683852609247, 0.049308933317661285, -0.04104159027338028, -0.044627003371715546, 0.0555204339325428, -0.05104837194085121, 0.05209580063819885, -0.013035287149250507, -0.006640731822699308, 0.024561362341046333, 0.04488323628902435, 0.0476951077580452, -0.035225749015808105, 0.01051410473883152, -0.016222147271037102, -0.0015667055267840624, 0.02422904595732689, 0.04053383320569992, 0.06033088639378548, -0.02219809778034687, -6.18696915921646e-8, 0.013962818309664726, -0.13174140453338623, 0.001549099455587566, -0.02732774056494236, 0.029047830030322075, -0.11537402868270874, -0.03391255810856819, -0.06399983167648315, -0.030788326635956764, -0.008636616170406342, 0.028071129694581032, 0.02091597206890583, -0.0811586007475853, -0.08825962245464325, 0.10142964124679565, -0.03841492161154747, 0.012891676276922226, 0.009519429877400398, -0.05817443132400513, 0.015518993139266968, 0.06248432770371437, -0.03134928643703461, -0.06307285279035568, -0.016263149678707123, -0.03895995020866394, 0.029989277943968773, 0.005690517369657755, -0.003034538123756647, 0.06846486777067184, 0.010479549877345562, 0.008735374547541142, 0.07546485215425491, 0.04781064763665199, -0.019444916397333145, -0.06784453988075256, -0.016747476533055305, 0.03431616351008415, 0.02306375652551651, -0.035429004579782486, 0.03421266749501228, 0.020606629550457, 0.011597257107496262, -0.02380671352148056, 0.04450097307562828, 0.031529564410448074, -0.025379739701747894, 0.02104092389345169, -0.06371980905532837, 0.10169721394777298, -0.1197567880153656, -0.06641419976949692, -0.011173784732818604, 0.046161774545907974, 0.044530995190143585, -0.0697769969701767, 0.04889339581131935, 0.02958536706864834, 0.016313860192894936, -0.0026657660491764545, -0.03424938768148422, 0.0971105545759201, -0.01737230084836483, -0.021083679050207138, 0.040929391980171204 ]
{ "pdf_file": "F3LOYTH6FFFHPUX656OVEEXNYRIFFWYQ.pdf", "text": "NEW HAMPSHIRE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL INTERESTS -RSA 1S-A \nType or Print Clearly \nFullName 1$~;~7/3,-d~,8;',p,uJ??~ - Work Address I 7~h.sr- ffi~:r J7-;,..,IIe?­\nPrimary Occupation \\2>¥&.Irl r;1'Lt! (!/1e.\"1 e-mail*optionalld.I.3/lle.IVlI1.~a/:~hS(....IIII.J-;If#wZ3Phonel .--J)-},-V---J-t;,-S:-~-\nName of office, appointment, or Ii2e,il\"l'rt hA-t. C?~/t!'1l' ;;;:\".r.l...,,;.. ;::;/2' ~ r?~.rf!'tJ e \nemployment with government \nA. List below the name, address, and type of any profession, business, or other organization in which you or a family member was an officer, director, associate, partner, \nproprietor, or employee, or served in any other professional or advisory capacity, and from which any income in excess of $10,000 was derived during the preceding \ncalendar year. Sources ofretirement benefits other than federal retirement and/or disability benefits shall be included. \n1. \n(.v/ 4?t~tllVe ';rtte\"4-I!\"\" ~~/ \n2. I A/,L/ hr/~e,.,e~ 4.freAJ1~ Mr~ir ~.lW7e~ RECEIVED \n3. I ~N 302007 \nIfyou have no qualifying income indicate by writing your initials next to the follOWing statement. My income does not qualify INEW HAUPSHIRF \nB. Indicate below whether you or a family member has a special interest in any of the following businesses, professions, occupations, gr~Wb~~ij@rf!>~~ \nreportable special interest in an item on this list if a change in law, a change in administrative rule, a decision whether or not to award a , rft~ riceM~ o~~tmitt: \ndiscipline a licensee or permittee, or other decision by government affecting the listed business, profession, occupation, group, or matter would potentially have a greater \nfinancial effect on you or a family member than it would on the general public: \n~ 1. Any profession, occupation, or business licensed or certified by the State of New Hampshire. b!st each such profession, occupation, or category of business \nI#e-v /-/~,~; .... /t~ J'rn~tI~ r /r~..v~ \n7 cI 2. Health Care I 3. Insurance r ~;~~~~~::~~~~I~~~~I_~~_~_~~~~s Ir_··~!=-~-:~:-;e..J.ns':-:ki:-n-g-O-r -=-fin-a-n- CC\"ia1---' !·u~~~~;a~~~e;o~~:~:hire, county, or \n~ 7. N.H. Retirement Ir 8. Current use land Ir 9. ~estaurants/I r 10. Sale/distribution of alocholic r 11. Practice of \n.J<l System assessment program lodging beverages lawI 12. Any business regulated by the Public r 13. Hor~e or dog racing, or other legal formsl~14. Education I 1S. Water Resources \nr Utilities Commission of gambling \n18. Optional: Specify any other area in which you have a 17. N.H. Business Business Interest and 16. Agriculture r taxes I Profits Tax r Enterprise Tax I Dividends Tax Ir special interest 1 \nI have read RSA 1S-A and hereby swear or affirm that the foregoing information \nis true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief. .L) /-,7&? -C);:Z \nDate " }
[ -0.023052453994750977, -0.0491676889359951, 0.047666989266872406, -0.02985500730574131, 0.04539472982287407, 0.06722690910100937, 0.09729037433862686, -0.0438675582408905, -0.015132227912545204, 0.025171024724841118, -0.06879439204931259, 0.09908260405063629, -0.06424606591463089, -0.056085605174303055, -0.012334391474723816, 0.04574910178780556, -0.053814541548490524, -0.08285803347826004, -0.02874225750565529, 0.13298273086547852, 0.0158563069999218, 0.008177140727639198, 0.039468880742788315, 0.034250881522893906, 0.051894839853048325, 0.06866925209760666, -0.02815374918282032, -0.07684293389320374, -0.05769878998398781, -0.01789351925253868, 0.0429823212325573, 0.04433884471654892, -0.012750941328704357, 0.044951848685741425, 0.0072661819867789745, 0.04438867047429085, 0.10710468888282776, -0.0008522042189724743, 0.06363902986049652, -0.022243615239858627, 0.0310615673661232, -0.0010112946620211005, -0.033609747886657715, 0.042376648634672165, -0.0576469749212265, 0.09337634593248367, 0.045578524470329285, 0.035644467920064926, -0.0014515408547595143, -0.004262042697519064, 0.0348665677011013, 0.04606042057275772, 0.05521071329712868, -0.046708811074495316, 0.1018746942281723, 0.0685558170080185, 0.044950809329748154, -0.006826391443610191, 0.01691078394651413, 0.01060887798666954, -0.012674386613070965, -0.11425253748893738, 0.010238053277134895, 0.021173343062400818, 0.016778646036982536, -0.02254961058497429, -0.06201886013150215, -0.037839069962501526, -0.027625322341918945, -0.007274184376001358, -0.05423509702086449, 0.030470170080661774, 0.007143269758671522, -0.057222407311201096, 0.015194599516689777, -0.048085980117321014, 0.0021088861394673586, 0.051061272621154785, -0.0056302244774997234, -0.03378926217556, -0.00510941119864583, 0.03806619718670845, 0.022938089445233345, 0.005326993763446808, -0.03982425853610039, -0.04937053099274635, -0.012309746816754341, -0.05856052041053772, 0.049397241324186325, -0.012678690254688263, -0.056336142122745514, 0.02889947034418583, -0.06705170124769211, 0.012293328531086445, 0.024507932364940643, -0.008223151788115501, -0.036871518939733505, -0.022397130727767944, -0.044725991785526276, 0.04704135283827782, 0.0017883192049339414, 0.11109261214733124, -0.011113674379885197, -0.13710801303386688, -0.05071517080068588, -0.09520692378282547, -0.026450369507074356, -0.033034633845090866, 0.03926166146993637, -0.016204342246055603, 0.10799611359834671, -0.006045985966920853, 0.000986603437922895, 0.060232486575841904, -0.007680566981434822, -0.14093105494976044, -0.02303631789982319, -0.04840771108865738, -0.03137182071805, -0.00873345322906971, 0.006894066464155912, 0.03706609830260277, -0.05523696169257164, -0.042242005467414856, 0.016166135668754578, -0.026874898001551628, -0.08063753694295883, -8.284751023126053e-34, 0.0006342822453007102, 0.07569872587919235, 0.009693030267953873, -0.018469033762812614, -0.05781225115060806, 0.0288347490131855, 0.0007990127196535468, -0.05478039011359215, -0.05937686190009117, 0.03219498693943024, 0.057502392679452896, 0.030354995280504227, 0.004354520235210657, 0.1002776101231575, 0.01656830497086048, -0.13623309135437012, -0.10567276924848557, 0.08984848856925964, -0.025726569816470146, -0.013972394168376923, 0.07520081847906113, 0.06733377277851105, -0.008721872232854366, -0.0742749348282814, 0.0007080447394400835, -0.042832087725400925, 0.006087211892008781, 0.047386057674884796, 0.014966476708650589, 0.0004532034508883953, 0.05383840575814247, 0.05512461066246033, 0.02338653802871704, 0.014096369966864586, -0.015362761914730072, -0.09885192662477493, 0.0174757968634367, -0.055213551968336105, -0.008487867191433907, 0.0015254494501277804, 0.015914127230644226, 0.0602710135281086, 0.019778257235884666, 0.058729998767375946, -0.06794357299804688, 0.00014735119475517422, 0.02688995935022831, 0.025541961193084717, -0.03501487523317337, -0.018956487998366356, 0.041829343885183334, -0.03914327546954155, 0.08820537477731705, -0.04398707300424576, -0.0356445237994194, -0.06812839955091476, -0.11584580689668655, -0.08046364784240723, 0.05220634490251541, -0.06056841090321541, -0.009473446756601334, -0.013734732754528522, -0.09261548519134521, 0.022566325962543488, -0.10502870380878448, 0.04951853305101395, -0.056003388017416, 0.04768478497862816, 0.021638790145516396, 0.06595044583082199, 0.04731011018157005, -0.008058924227952957, -0.051170725375413895, 0.045041363686323166, -0.03306131437420845, 0.024139132350683212, 0.01938614249229431, 0.018484171479940414, 0.024982523173093796, -0.054385434836149216, -0.03453235700726509, -0.01914990320801735, 0.08324103057384491, -0.05852212384343147, 0.048149287700653076, -0.041198957711458206, 0.017021439969539642, 0.03504224866628647, 0.014516690745949745, -0.040177393704652786, -0.06998506933450699, 0.0419672429561615, 0.010300901718437672, -0.05223143845796585, -0.05021953955292702, -2.5670067271012944e-33, 0.046297941356897354, -0.01997515931725502, -0.04039090499281883, 0.023734811693429947, 0.03799836337566376, 0.046461209654808044, 0.004837704822421074, -0.060754768550395966, 0.05249183997511864, -0.10279375314712524, -0.0379265658557415, 0.028765646740794182, 0.01669599674642086, 0.07732158899307251, -0.013003187254071236, -0.09125813841819763, 0.07665248960256577, 0.018650325015187263, 0.02599582076072693, -0.051212821155786514, -0.019853847101330757, 0.03533303737640381, -0.02568621002137661, 0.05695099011063576, -0.030102666467428207, -0.044768158346414566, -0.022075343877077103, -0.04556501284241676, 0.047444235533475876, -0.06331516802310944, -0.01649244874715805, 0.028207378461956978, -0.012590200640261173, 0.07242891192436218, -0.048437319695949554, 0.058692630380392075, 0.020575018599629402, -0.043617863208055496, -0.06811255216598511, 0.027767278254032135, 0.0365738719701767, -0.08692163228988647, -0.07307276129722595, -0.036382418125867844, -0.030591866001486778, -0.038372594863176346, -0.042343851178884506, 0.07577615231275558, -0.14460481703281403, 0.09971016645431519, -0.05679677426815033, -0.02190895564854145, 0.026843825355172157, 0.006738203577697277, -0.03544675186276436, 0.01569148525595665, 0.013674183748662472, -0.05201742798089981, 0.0682690292596817, -0.01478702761232853, -0.011471166275441647, 0.060952313244342804, -0.00316676520742476, -0.03790973499417305, 0.04146159812808037, 0.028620228171348572, -0.01725783199071884, 0.02150745317339897, 0.09883151203393936, 0.04361310601234436, -0.018590401858091354, -0.0475289411842823, -0.035622138530015945, 0.02727920562028885, 0.04009879380464554, 0.027960095554590225, -0.00718742236495018, -0.03289726749062538, 0.0038482416421175003, 0.01862988993525505, 0.010697946883738041, -0.03341080993413925, -0.038579147309064865, -0.030790995806455612, 0.15450498461723328, -0.025533318519592285, -0.0557546392083168, 0.004512533079832792, -0.059568170458078384, 0.15587736666202545, -0.05542894825339317, -0.07167942076921463, -0.002789329271763563, 0.030769286677241325, 0.01046859472990036, -5.8612723563555846e-8, 0.0026173649821430445, 0.04706105589866638, -0.05782974138855934, 0.030402788892388344, -0.00041232872172258794, -0.04905415698885918, 0.0440061017870903, -0.04670444503426552, 0.03771868720650673, -0.014586610719561577, 0.10867288708686829, -0.003964293282479048, -0.011006484739482403, -0.04169653728604317, -0.014080749824643135, 0.05430453643202782, -0.07446879893541336, -0.024240411818027496, -0.06818358600139618, 0.03706707805395126, 0.007796318270266056, 0.03211777284741402, -0.02258870005607605, 0.0588359460234642, 0.05986297130584717, 0.013279539532959461, -0.00390890147536993, 0.13019555807113647, -0.03306605666875839, 0.035598043352365494, 0.007961560040712357, -0.021095825359225273, -0.08142614364624023, 0.022185862064361572, -0.056475929915905, -0.028621932491660118, -0.02995942533016205, 0.05733633413910866, 0.16362382471561432, -0.037435080856084824, -0.016162488609552383, -0.031010234728455544, 0.015065133571624756, -0.015675939619541168, -0.02810230292379856, -0.012922347523272038, -0.1037280485033989, 0.033432889729738235, 0.05557860806584358, -0.028801919892430305, -0.02698816917836666, 0.06794094294309616, 0.01677318476140499, 0.07509423047304153, 0.03237901255488396, 0.04137559235095978, -0.07769986242055893, -0.011036714538931847, 0.0203016959130764, -0.0952819362282753, -0.029008185490965843, 0.020723789930343628, 0.015438535250723362, 0.01164418738335371 ]
{ "pdf_file": "PRMLNHO3YK4QH2BBAQPVLO4HWIQBTRDS.pdf", "text": "Pence Discusses \"A Pledge to America\" on Fox and Friends \nU.S. Congressman Mike Pence talked about the governing agenda that House Republicans\nproposed today:\n \n \n \nExcerpts:\n \n“A Pledge to America is going to lay out our agenda for what we’d like to see this\ncongress right now do to get spending under control, to get this economy moving again,\nto protect our nation, to battle against the massive expansion of government that’s been\nunder way, and to get us back to the ideals and the values of the broad mainstream of\nthe American people.”\n \nOn How the American People Drove this Governing Agenda:\n \n“I think that the Tea Party movement and the people who’ve attended town hall meetings\nover the last year-and-a-half have sent a deafening message to Washington, D.C. that\nenough is enough. They want to see us get back to the practice of fiscal responsibility,\npersonal responsibility and government reform. They want to see us get government\nspending under control and get this economy moving again, and they want to see us do\nall of that in a way that’s grounded in the freedom and limited government traditions of\nthis country. So yes, this is a big, big hat tip to all the American people that are standing\nup and saying we can do better.”\n \n \n \nOn the Importance of Social Issues in A Pledge to America:\n \n 1 / 2 Pence Discusses \"A Pledge to America\" on Fox and Friends \n“First and foremost what they’re going to see in the Pledge to America today, which was\nnot in the original Contract with America, is a statement about the sanctity of life and a\nstatement about traditional marriage. And I think that’s an important accomplishment for\neveryone in this country that cherishes the common values of our country. \n \n“I think it was important that Republicans make an affirmative statement in favor of\ntraditional marriage in the Pledge to America. We’ve done that. But don’t miss the fact\ntoo, that in the Pledge to America today the American people will see that Republicans\nare prepared to commit to deny all public funding for abortion at home and abroad. And\nwe will work to make that a government-wide ban. And so, different from the original\nContract with America – yes, we deal with spending, with jobs, with government reform,\nwith security – but we also make a strong affirmation to the broad mainstream traditional\nvalues that really make this country great.”\n \n 2 / 2" }
[ -0.12771180272102356, 0.05912531539797783, 0.005986896809190512, -0.0406058207154274, -0.030658148229122162, 0.025391744449734688, -0.006314810831099749, 0.06583698838949203, 0.04023303836584091, 0.03790903836488724, -0.0004997841897420585, -0.03322848677635193, -0.014445683918893337, 0.027496004477143288, -0.015492000617086887, -0.035413555800914764, 0.029384611174464226, -0.06683129072189331, -0.012154421769082546, 0.048517465591430664, -0.003286481834948063, -0.029483919963240623, -0.008791406638920307, -0.05189066380262375, 0.025363048538565636, -0.09931599348783493, 0.026989871636033058, 0.04446578025817871, 0.06734326481819153, 0.013838202692568302, -0.04758086055517197, 0.13380545377731323, 0.05897394195199013, 0.00033079634886235, 0.06211770698428154, 0.008985458873212337, -0.011761972680687904, -0.04917149990797043, -0.05426664277911186, 0.01749105006456375, -0.10424183309078217, 0.002607760252431035, -0.027381686493754387, 0.039923619478940964, 0.001536671188659966, 0.002204128075391054, 0.015227766707539558, -0.031601618975400925, -0.051712144166231155, -0.018073013052344322, -0.03989576920866966, -0.004077989608049393, -0.026583155617117882, -0.03756406903266907, -0.054224103689193726, -0.01588951237499714, -0.016240090131759644, -0.06548202782869339, 0.06612196564674377, -0.022293657064437866, -0.03405655920505524, -0.07831326127052307, -0.04849870502948761, 0.010542831383645535, 0.019273005425930023, 0.005086379125714302, 0.04771622642874718, -0.022478168830275536, -0.0447477363049984, 0.063441202044487, 0.029952043667435646, -0.07123544812202454, -0.062210842967033386, -0.00475546857342124, 0.03138160705566406, 0.0707244873046875, 0.024499421939253807, 0.07892471551895142, 0.07193025201559067, -0.199685201048851, -0.019336413592100143, 0.037499889731407166, -0.01320614293217659, -0.07448425889015198, -0.040357548743486404, -0.04293977469205856, -0.006255893502384424, 0.0944989025592804, 0.12223148345947266, 0.033525291830301285, 0.06083104759454727, -0.015052683651447296, -0.08724606037139893, -0.00636450806632638, 0.003664097050204873, 0.03554914519190788, 0.029014993458986282, -0.004932399373501539, -0.0029532955959439278, 0.00785298552364111, -0.002657342469319701, 0.030109353363513947, -0.017559081315994263, 0.027019159868359566, -0.023186547681689262, -0.011220458894968033, -0.011701135896146297, 0.01254942361265421, 0.06513485312461853, 0.040084123611450195, -0.04829639196395874, -0.05221390351653099, 0.002677460201084614, -0.03160029649734497, -0.04734976217150688, 0.04462558776140213, -0.05917833372950554, 0.054729145020246506, 0.14241915941238403, -0.044405218213796616, 0.02437017299234867, 0.023710263893008232, -0.044141773134469986, -0.08414668589830399, -0.0425834059715271, -0.06608641892671585, -0.07868131995201111, 4.5397081223398105e-33, 0.044374749064445496, 0.020846880972385406, -0.033795472234487534, 0.014647090807557106, 0.039832569658756256, -0.015250645577907562, 0.08069250732660294, 0.14030012488365173, -0.060358189046382904, 0.04879184439778328, -0.04844935983419418, -0.06750277429819107, 0.029547888785600662, 0.0012281162198632956, 0.03681996092200279, -0.02275898866355419, 0.01658712886273861, 0.005674194544553757, -0.03732512891292572, 0.04731052741408348, 0.05957972630858421, -0.06400167942047119, 0.06906716525554657, -0.002834038808941841, 0.008407704532146454, -0.053000640124082565, 0.011140899732708931, 0.03944050893187523, -0.006007220130413771, 0.0042080385610461235, -0.0625305250287056, -0.01573215238749981, 0.05509848892688751, 0.0416119210422039, -0.03177400305867195, 0.07162926346063614, -0.022177226841449738, -0.05548292398452759, 0.03550180047750473, -0.006134343333542347, -0.005186802241951227, 0.03651748225092888, -0.056241005659103394, 0.007597488351166248, 0.008552830666303635, -0.057437773793935776, 0.08486480265855789, -0.029188930988311768, 0.06867953389883041, 0.005700225010514259, -0.05664687976241112, 0.06555741280317307, -0.01247282326221466, -0.03525657206773758, 0.0815797746181488, -0.0721525251865387, -0.023476673290133476, -0.013158178888261318, 0.010237961076200008, 0.010873154737055302, 0.008364084176719189, -0.004581557586789131, -0.03597366064786911, 0.017112616449594498, -0.02937552146613598, 0.02713647671043873, -0.06780442595481873, -0.029691828414797783, 0.052370816469192505, -0.12222551554441452, -0.05418020859360695, -0.04739128425717354, 0.008154869079589844, -0.04066997393965721, -0.008282345719635487, -0.014310842379927635, 0.018672438338398933, 0.07721395790576935, 0.05004153028130531, -0.06189620494842529, -0.08444800972938538, 0.08747788518667221, -0.0005968121695332229, 0.06611932069063187, 0.016748152673244476, -0.011312938295304775, 0.08619529008865356, 0.05491908639669418, 0.01194398570805788, 0.010167728178203106, -0.025469765067100525, -0.07396119832992554, -0.03387726843357086, 0.06037931144237518, 0.08442870527505875, -4.908782124429315e-33, 0.000613827258348465, -0.009107524529099464, -0.09452418982982635, 0.0008130157366394997, 0.0431942380964756, -0.01501369010657072, -0.028878934681415558, -0.12290649116039276, 0.10173813998699188, -0.10515246540307999, 0.04362503066658974, -0.05533025041222572, 0.07047797739505768, -0.053032904863357544, -0.018138350918889046, -0.04403220862150192, -0.06608431041240692, -0.07135949283838272, -0.007071365602314472, 0.057118549942970276, 0.028661010786890984, -0.01437190268188715, -0.028516355901956558, -0.012905420735478401, 0.05296830087900162, 0.013859241269528866, -0.028382159769535065, -0.024616725742816925, -0.04433349892497063, 0.048277080059051514, 0.010457159020006657, -0.07927139103412628, -0.13009414076805115, 0.09099569916725159, 0.042940787971019745, -0.07205576449632645, 0.006138300057500601, 0.05968911200761795, 0.040369920432567596, 0.07649611681699753, 0.07845085114240646, -0.015368628315627575, 0.011508448049426079, 0.11004719883203506, 0.0012599228648468852, -0.06746312230825424, 0.01611250638961792, -0.14700229465961456, -0.008342526853084564, -0.037773121148347855, 0.060322344303131104, 0.07521144300699234, 0.058505672961473465, -0.04483990743756294, -0.0488068051636219, 0.011495895683765411, 0.06802840530872345, 0.005626958794891834, 0.05828557908535004, -0.0063490839675068855, 0.14996635913848877, 0.05280163511633873, 0.0938873291015625, -0.04558185487985611, 0.0428440235555172, 0.06951641291379929, -0.003683286951854825, 0.06452415883541107, 0.05649730563163757, 0.014021490700542927, -0.04019985720515251, -0.0707148015499115, -0.06254338473081589, 0.05166414752602577, 0.09762850403785706, -0.028631087392568588, 0.039988044649362564, -0.0050328802317380905, -0.012552585452795029, 0.026350706815719604, -0.024168722331523895, 0.1249682605266571, -0.03496796637773514, 0.07865513861179352, 0.01680038683116436, -0.05617820844054222, -0.0015618606703355908, -0.027376525104045868, -0.002237910870462656, 0.01047455333173275, 0.028512656688690186, -0.05506082996726036, 0.0881849154829979, 0.07475511729717255, -0.026975901797413826, -6.192999535414856e-8, -0.05001184716820717, -0.009127134457230568, -0.021187687292695045, -0.052171025425195694, 0.09350855648517609, -0.008110067807137966, 0.0016133587341755629, -0.0523313507437706, -0.03086593747138977, 0.002003616886213422, 0.07909397780895233, -0.01530397217720747, 0.02510567381978035, -0.0158066563308239, -0.05433087795972824, -0.0028085720259696245, -0.01645108126103878, -0.033651843667030334, -0.0923418402671814, -0.04634219780564308, -0.04740980640053749, 0.035988520830869675, -0.035090554505586624, -0.018433330580592155, -0.0071657197549939156, -0.005101017653942108, -0.0025254380889236927, 0.03233044594526291, -0.016458828002214432, 0.08349092304706573, -0.025451403111219406, 0.018212560564279556, 0.047505829483270645, -0.020160645246505737, 0.02665887214243412, -0.06304146349430084, -0.01876932755112648, -0.02767370454967022, 0.01725325547158718, 0.06185382604598999, 0.009545348584651947, -0.002188113983720541, -0.03316924721002579, 0.0031038473825901747, 0.056671496480703354, -0.0034760013222694397, -0.10811818391084671, -0.078228659927845, -0.057163629680871964, 0.03501112759113312, 0.02064758911728859, 0.017153175547719002, 0.02468377910554409, 0.06909407675266266, 0.06309960782527924, 0.0027900415007025003, 0.012355160899460316, 0.031169500201940536, 0.00687245512381196, -0.013708065263926983, -0.006292149890214205, -0.011227762326598167, 0.006476079113781452, 0.01072696503251791 ]
{ "pdf_file": "VUMOVKDPOEUGGP54MMN5XZJ2S5QHSWPF.pdf", "text": "73048 CFR Ch. 1 (10 –1–02 Edition) 36.606\ndisclosed except as permitted by agen-\ncy regulations. \n[48 FR 42356, Sept. 19, 1983, as amended at 62 \nFR 44829, Aug. 22, 1997]\n36.606 Negotiations. \n(a) Unless otherwise specified by the \nselection authority, the final selection authorizes the contracting officer to begin negotiations. Negotiations shall be conducted in accordance with part 15 of this chapter, beginning with the most preferred firm in the final selec-tion (see 15.404 –4(c)(4)(i) on fee limita-\ntion). \n(b) The contracting officer should or-\ndinarily request a proposal from the firm, ensuring that the solicitation does not inadvertently preclude the firm from proposing the use of modern design methods. \n(c) The contracting officer shall in-\nform the firm that no construction contract may be awarded to the firm that designed the project, except as provided in 36.209. \n(d) During negotiations, the con-\ntracting officer should seek advance agreement (see 31.109) on any charges for computer-assisted design. When the firm’s proposal does not cover appro-\npriate modern and cost-effective design \nmethods (e.g., computer-assisted de-sign), the contracting officer should discuss this topic with the firm. \n(e) Because selection of firms is based \nupon qualifications, the extent of any subcontracting is an important nego-tiation topic. The clause prescribed at 44.204(b), Subcontractors and Outside Associates and Consultants (Architect-Engineer Services) (see 52.244 –4), limits \na firm ’s subcontracting to firms agreed \nupon during negotiations. \n(f) If a mutually satisfactory con-\ntract cannot be negotiated, the con-tracting officer shall obtain a written final proposal revision from the firm, and notify the firm that negotiations have been terminated. The contracting officer shall then initiate negotiations with the next firm on the final selec-tion list. This procedure shall be con-tinued until a mutually satisfactory contract has been negotiated. If nego-tiations fail with all selected firms, the contracting officer shall refer the mat-ter to the selection authority who, after consulting with the contracting officer as to why a contract cannot be \nnegotiated, may direct the evaluation board to recommend additional firms in accordance with 36.602. \n[48 FR 42356, Sept. 19, 1983, as amended at 60 \nFR 37777, July 21, 1995; 62 FR 51271, Sept. 30, 1997; 63 FR 34060, June 22, 1998; 67 FR 6120, Feb. 8, 2002; 67 FR 56126, Aug. 30, 2002]\n36.607 Release of information on firm \nselection. \n(a) After final selection has taken \nplace, the contracting officer may re-lease information identifying only the architect-engineer firm with which a contract will be negotiated for certain work. The work should be described in any release only in general terms, un-less information relating to the work is \nclassified. If negotiations are termi-nated without awarding a contract to the highest rated firm, the contracting officer may release that information and state that negotiations will be un-dertaken with another (named) archi-tect-engineer firm. When an award has been made, the contracting officer may release award information, (see 5.401). \n(b) Debriefings of successful and un-\nsuccessful firms will be held after final selection has taken place and will be conducted, to the extent practicable, in accordance with 15.503, 15.506(b) through (f), 15.507(c). Note that 15.506(d)(2) through (d)(5) do not apply to architect-engineer contracts. \n[48 FR 42356, Sept. 19, 1983, as amended at 60 \nFR 42657, Aug. 16, 1995; 61 FR 69291, Dec. 31, 1996; 62 FR 51271, Sept. 30, 1997]\n36.608 Liability for Government costs \nresulting from design errors or defi-ciencies. \nArchitect-engineer contractors shall \nbe responsible for the professional quality, technical accuracy, and co-ordination of all services required under their contracts. A firm may be liable for Government costs resulting from errors or deficiencies in designs furnished under its contract. There-fore, when a modification to a con-struction contract is required because of an error or deficiency in the services provided under an architect-engineer contract, the contracting officer (with the advice of technical personnel and legal counsel) shall consider the extent\nVerDate 0ct<31>2002 01:10 Dec 05, 2002 Jkt 197193 PO 00000 Frm 00730 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\\SGML\\197193T.XXX 197193T 731Federal Acquisition Regulation 36.609 –3\nto which the architect-engineer con-\ntractor may be reasonably liable. The contracting officer shall enforce the li-ability and collect the amount due, if the recoverable cost will exceed the ad-ministrative cost involved or is other-wise in the Government ’s interest. The \ncontracting officer shall include in the contract file a written statement of the reasons for the decision to recover or not to recover the costs from the firm.\n36.609 Contract clauses.36.609 –1 Design within funding limita-\ntions. \n(a) The Government may require the \narchitect-engineer contractor to design the project so that construction costs will not exceed a contractually speci-fied dollar limit (funding limitation). If the price of construction proposed in response to a Government solicitation exceeds the construction funding limi-tation in the architect-engineer con-tract, the firm shall be solely respon-sible for redesigning the project within the funding limitation. These addi-tional services shall be performed at no increase in the price of this contract. However, if the cost of proposed con-struction is affected by events beyond the firm ’s reasonable control (e.g., if \nthere is an increase in material costs which could not have been anticipated, or an undue delay by the Government in issuing a construction solicitation), the firm shall not be obligated to rede-sign at no cost to the Government. If a \nfirm’s design fails to meet the contrac-\ntual limitation on construction cost and the Government determines that the firm should not redesign the project, a written statement of the rea-sons for that determination shall be placed in the contract file. \n(b) The amount of the construction \nfunding limitation (to be inserted in paragraph (c) of the clause at 52.236 –22) \nis to be established during negotiations between the contractor and the Gov-ernment. This estimated construction contract price shall take into account any statutory or other limitations and exclude any allowances for Govern-ment supervision and overhead and any amounts set aside by the Government for contingencies. In negotiating the amount, the contracting officer should make available to the contractor the \ninformation upon which the Govern-ment has based its initial construction estimate and any subsequently ac-quired information that may affect the construction costs. \n(c) The contracting officer shall in-\nsert the clause at 52.236 –22, Design \nWithin Funding Limitations, in fixed-price architect-engineer contracts ex-cept when (1) the head of the con-tracting activity or a designee deter-mines in writing that cost limitations are secondary to performance consider-ations and additional project funding can be expected, if necessary, (2) the design is for a standard structure and is not intended for a specific location, or (3) there is little or no design effort involved. \n[48 FR 42356, Sept. 19, 1983, as amended at 50 \nFR 26903, June 28, 1985]\n36.609 –2 Redesign responsibility for \ndesign errors or deficiencies. \n(a) Under architect-engineer con-\ntracts, contractors shall be required to make necessary corrections at no cost to the Government when the designs, drawings, specifications, or other items or services furnished contain any er-rors, deficiencies, or inadequacies. If, in a given situation, the Government does not require a firm to correct such errors, the contracting officer shall in-clude a written statement of the rea-sons for that decision in the contract file. \n(b) The contracting officer shall in-\nsert the clause at 52.236 –23, Responsi-\nbility of the Architect-Engineer Con-tractor, in fixed-price architect-engi-neer contracts. \n[48 FR 42356, Sept. 19, 1983, as amended at 50 \nFR 26903, June 28, 1985]\n36.609 –3 Work oversight in architect-\nengineer contracts. \nThe contracting officer shall insert \nthe clause at 52.236 –24, Work Oversight \nin Architect-Engineer Contracts, in all architect-engineer contracts. \n[50 FR 26903, June 28, 1985, as amended at 64 \nFR 51845, Sept. 24, 1999]\nVerDate 0ct<09>2002 11:17 Oct 21, 2002 Jkt 197193 PO 00000 Frm 00731 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\\SGML\\197193T.XXX 197193T" }
[ -0.02884647622704506, -0.05602620914578438, 0.02499605156481266, 0.022140339016914368, 0.030278710648417473, -0.13226668536663055, -0.04556901380419731, 0.0386655293405056, 0.03044220432639122, 0.07350050657987595, 0.027675483375787735, -0.049148235470056534, -0.05671220272779465, -0.000441713142208755, -0.016627401113510132, -0.020408635959029198, 0.04534096270799637, -0.06219172477722168, 0.005710325203835964, -0.042870379984378815, 0.055511947721242905, 0.09012658149003983, 0.0009471773519180715, 0.020792152732610703, -0.011024277657270432, -0.005238744430243969, -0.048269644379615784, 0.03270673006772995, -0.02958282269537449, 0.007527448236942291, -0.00840868428349495, 0.01867079921066761, 0.01693793013691902, 0.00979874562472105, -0.019611988216638565, -0.009459313005208969, 0.1009262427687645, 0.010397735983133316, -0.031949762254953384, -0.06854210793972015, -0.057846713811159134, -0.056548699736595154, 0.09445182979106903, 0.04631022736430168, -0.03391750529408455, -0.0017815973842516541, 0.040396448224782944, -0.10426359623670578, 0.04663778468966484, 0.0587865486741066, 0.04395686835050583, 0.010361479595303535, -0.01797526143491268, -0.01911257952451706, 0.04434151574969292, 0.05062633752822876, 0.007515901234000921, -0.013088182546198368, 0.0796794518828392, -0.015124191530048847, -0.05486397072672844, 0.04630959779024124, -0.10640640556812286, 0.009204537607729435, 0.03925686329603195, -0.07478241622447968, 0.03616522625088692, 0.027786221355199814, -0.004332445561885834, -0.02659139782190323, -0.019052984192967415, 0.023220917209982872, 0.048136960715055466, -0.0530582033097744, -0.031167982146143913, 0.039111845195293427, 0.07612752914428711, 0.04016194865107536, 0.1152600646018982, 0.0019709118641912937, 0.10105321556329727, 0.004173672292381525, -0.10250189155340195, 0.048552852123975754, -0.04974015802145004, 0.0639885663986206, 0.023096593096852303, -0.0012206463143229485, -0.035559285432100296, -0.031755607575178146, -0.029136568307876587, -0.09535180777311325, -0.019374579191207886, 0.05051146075129509, -0.06132268160581589, -0.004029146861284971, 0.07961361110210419, 0.013462184928357601, 0.07605966180562973, 0.03446587547659874, -0.023787470534443855, -0.00040223574615083635, -0.05412820726633072, 0.08451036363840103, -0.1132410317659378, 0.008433714509010315, -0.013717896305024624, 0.06500062346458435, 0.03575507178902626, 0.02192014269530773, -0.04954786226153374, -0.002606142545118928, -0.10965072363615036, -0.021875441074371338, 0.09460373967885971, 0.02010161429643631, -0.05935382470488548, 0.05391287803649902, -0.10381311178207397, -0.041824933141469955, -0.03016277588903904, 0.047922879457473755, 0.028471384197473526, 0.07285019755363464, 0.1039106622338295, -0.05193699523806572, 0.08877512812614441, 1.862456004507717e-33, 0.06264423578977585, 0.009310483001172543, -0.022908134385943413, 0.0031618422362953424, -0.10397011786699295, 0.013613351620733738, -0.07832853496074677, 0.07687857002019882, 0.019748061895370483, 0.11069392412900925, -0.001151282456703484, 0.08288551867008209, -0.01666164956986904, 0.01941380463540554, 0.059329140931367874, -0.006706297397613525, -0.000552031269762665, 0.011840752325952053, -0.03553418815135956, 0.0005238795420154929, -0.08663270622491837, -0.0251987986266613, 0.010282229632139206, -0.006346331909298897, 0.09860916435718536, 0.03404765948653221, 0.05511024221777916, -0.00355474348179996, -0.016814207658171654, 0.017195917665958405, 0.014990019612014294, -0.009561784565448761, -0.053876981139183044, 0.027415946125984192, -0.007783019449561834, -0.030058372765779495, 0.004653246607631445, 0.028400843963027, -0.04293287917971611, 0.0030673183500766754, -0.006539026275277138, 0.08845429122447968, -0.016726942732930183, -0.027518045157194138, 0.0007258809055201709, -0.06941373646259308, -0.026539478451013565, 0.006261744536459446, 0.05927465483546257, 0.05109615623950958, -0.08724286407232285, 0.019542086869478226, 0.0887325182557106, -0.0071315583772957325, 0.09642048925161362, 0.06538607180118561, 0.08354491740465164, -0.07564887404441833, 0.011640958487987518, -0.043246351182460785, 0.007644136436283588, -0.05239656940102577, 0.01929784193634987, 0.017469288781285286, 0.031227966770529747, 0.12403513491153717, -0.07728634774684906, -0.07476012408733368, 0.05867868289351463, 0.017496975138783455, -0.09502742439508438, 0.017081890255212784, 0.012708557769656181, 0.00900399312376976, 0.002979818731546402, -0.05038650333881378, 0.019583698362112045, 0.09075330197811127, -0.009546616114675999, 0.006647895090281963, -0.052522581070661545, -0.03294194117188454, 0.035264234989881516, 0.006862921174615622, 0.004368877504020929, -0.001381409470923245, -0.06822971254587173, -0.006380787119269371, -0.019365128129720688, -0.02438277192413807, -0.04701739922165871, -0.06453193724155426, 0.004364720080047846, -0.030514493584632874, -0.04446696862578392, -4.0188201268675614e-33, 0.02059638686478138, 0.03839939832687378, -0.0346076674759388, 0.006763268727809191, -0.022704314440488815, 0.07246453315019608, -0.027753476053476334, 0.05393851175904274, -0.08550581336021423, -0.021447723731398582, -0.011439611203968525, 0.04097592085599899, 0.0011242951732128859, -0.10048621892929077, 0.07799307256937027, -0.008610197342932224, -0.04839278757572174, -0.014826502650976181, -0.01259639486670494, 0.022362247109413147, 0.076222263276577, 0.02394510991871357, 0.020052017644047737, -0.11278331279754639, -0.008630221709609032, -0.036530401557683945, 0.027116326615214348, -0.04869238659739494, -0.01748920977115631, -0.03437004238367081, -0.0902412161231041, 0.031809788197278976, -0.0014400944346562028, -0.024443145841360092, -0.03508330136537552, 0.03245091810822487, 0.12121769040822983, -0.04252544790506363, -0.08954260498285294, -0.03346658870577812, 0.036915089935064316, 0.1314399689435959, 0.021575603634119034, -0.07029112428426743, -0.09767121076583862, 0.056990135461091995, -0.01742040179669857, 0.12598533928394318, 0.03772003576159477, -0.013691934756934643, 0.06415829062461853, -0.07033486664295197, -0.007166513707488775, -0.030381273478269577, 0.05239865183830261, 0.01843389868736267, 0.023493889719247818, -0.03284309059381485, -0.005271852016448975, 0.031607095152139664, 0.03125140443444252, -0.06348647177219391, -0.005201886408030987, -0.06344504654407501, -0.04673144593834877, -0.0315048024058342, 0.020270980894565582, 0.0052523138001561165, -0.013923811726272106, 0.040301159024238586, 0.06046026200056076, -0.06743461638689041, 0.006233993452042341, -0.019190635532140732, 0.03123517893254757, -0.04439416155219078, -0.046185728162527084, -0.15326859056949615, -0.04759671911597252, 0.019050749018788338, -0.0017519497778266668, 0.022469859570264816, 0.012420175597071648, 0.018228724598884583, 0.11105919629335403, 0.04890316724777222, -0.023681312799453735, -0.013058895245194435, -0.014719112776219845, 0.0059769172221422195, -0.007362716365605593, 0.048166245222091675, 0.0055032153613865376, -0.022180575877428055, -0.011281822808086872, -5.4146997996440405e-8, 0.009695427492260933, 0.006705983076244593, 0.015696080401539803, 0.0026890449225902557, -0.09404855966567993, 0.033712178468704224, -0.011402233503758907, -0.004334323573857546, 0.03471101447939873, -0.03497312590479851, 0.13543899357318878, 0.05747753754258156, 0.013733571395277977, 0.011964170262217522, -0.012902438640594482, -0.030507303774356842, 0.0534822978079319, -0.01832794025540352, -0.07680988311767578, -0.030640896409749985, 0.020677726715803146, 0.014943799935281277, -0.01303264033049345, -0.0713326707482338, 0.05434655398130417, 0.006818846333771944, -0.03829427435994148, 0.061019644141197205, -0.006299005821347237, -0.032333649694919586, -0.08160998672246933, 0.01888817548751831, -0.016249148175120354, -0.05961738899350166, -0.07597795873880386, -0.006334858015179634, -0.08449520170688629, 0.042224492877721786, 0.0015059933066368103, 0.010312068276107311, -0.010135413147509098, 0.03350217267870903, -0.10098814219236374, 0.08328200876712799, 0.0029603568837046623, 0.052700210362672806, -0.0014384131645783782, -0.027785439044237137, -0.10020752251148224, 0.002192464657127857, -0.04844692349433899, -0.005986886098980904, 0.00024025345919653773, -0.07950525730848312, -0.009463646449148655, 0.09636930376291275, -0.004222677554935217, -0.05210166797041893, 0.0010901546338573098, 0.005178731866180897, 0.03529311344027519, -0.057673849165439606, -0.16419348120689392, -0.027147384360432625 ]
{ "pdf_file": "XXZGBTO7DJBJ476EV6TWS6YH62WUYQU2.pdf", "text": "Evidence suggests that Earth and its atmosphere are \nchanging due to both natural and human-induced effects. Scientists need to understand current atmospheric processes so they will be better able to determine future changes and assess the consequences for society. The upper atmosphere is one of the least explored regions of Earth, making accurate information about it essential for global climate change studies. A new NASA spaceborne instrument called SABER (Sounding of the Atmosphere using Broadband Emission Radiometry) will allow researchers to learn more about the upper atmosphere by helping produce the first comprehensive global measurements of this region. It will provide a never before seen view of the atmosphere and pave the way for a new area of science. SABER, built by Utah State University Space Dynamics Laboratory and managed by NASA Langley Research Center, is one of four instruments on the TIMED (Thermosphere, Ionosphere, Mesosphere, Energetics and Dynamics) spacecraft scheduled to begin its 2-year mission with launch in late 2001.\nThe TIMED mission will study the natural \nvariability of the Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere/Ionosphere or the MLTI region. The technique that SABER will use to sound, or make measurements in the atmosphere, has never before been used to study the MLTI region in such detail. SABER’s limb measurements are made as the instrument views radiation emitted by the atmosphere such as in the form of airglow. (Fig. 1) These limb scans provide measurements of the temperature and chemical structure of the \natmosphere between 10 and 110 miles in altitude. The experiment will provide fundamental information on the radiation budget, chemistry and dynamics of the upper atmosphere. \nThe Upper Atmosphere’s \nRadiation Budget\nSABER will enhance knowledge of the radiation \nbudget—the balance between Earth’s incoming and outgoing energy—by making the first comprehensive global measurements of the energy balance in Earth’s upper atmosphere. SABER will measure infrared radiation or heat emitted by the atmosphere over a broad altitude and spectral range in this region. It will also accurately determine how strongly the upper atmosphere is heated by ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. SABER’s observations will lay the foundation for a new area of science in radiation budget studies. Its measurements in an altitude range where the energy and chemistry are unique from other atmospheric National Aeronautics and\nSpace Administration\nLangley Research Center\nHampton, Virginia 23681-2199\nFact Sheet\n FS-2001-11-68-LaRC\nSABER: A Pioneer in\nAtmospheric Science\nSABERSABER\nNASA/LaRCHUSDL/USUGATSNOAANCARNRLIAAAFRL\nSoundingoftheAtmosphereusingBroadbandEmissionRadiometry regions are the first of their kind. As compared to \nlower atmospheric regions, there are fewer molecules in the MLTI, affecting how the atmos-phere radiates and absorbs heat. New research in the area will influence how scientists understand the warming and cooling of the Earth in the MLTI region.\nKey Gases in the Upper \nAtmosphere\nOzone, water vapor and carbon dioxide are \nimportant gases that warm and cool the MLTI region through absorption of solar radiation and emission of infrared radiation (heat energy). SABER will measure the vertical distribution of these gases by directly observing the infrared energy they emit. These observations will significantly enhance our knowledge of how these gases influence the temperature and chemistry of the upper atmosphere —an area where these processes are \nleast understood due to the previous lack of measurements. SABER, for example, will make the first-ever measurements of the global distribution of carbon dioxide concentrations in the MLTI region. It will also measure the infrared energy emitted by nitric oxide, a chemically active gas that strongly influences the natural cooling of the upper \natmosphere. SABER will also provide the first measurements of ozone during the day and at night in the MLTI region.\nAtmospheric Structure and \nDynamics\nSABER’s comprehensive global measurements of \nthe flow of energy in Earth ’s upper atmosphere will \nalso greatly increase what scientists know about the structure and the motion of air (dynamics) of the atmosphere. SABER ’s observations will provide \nnew information about how temperature, density and pressure change with altitude. They will also track the movement of air between the poles, from lower to upper atmospheric regions, from season to season and around the globe. During the mission, SABER will produce a global picture of how the MLTI region changes over time.\nFor more information, please contact:NASA Langley Research Center\nPublic Affairs OfficeMail Stop 115Hampton, VA 23681-0001(757) 864-6124http://www.larc.nasa.gov/\nOr see the SABER Home Page:\nhttp://asd-www.larc.nasa.gov/saber/ASDsaber.html \nFig. 1 SABER will make significant improvements \nupon airglow measurements like those in the above image taken from the Wind Imaging Interferometer or WINDII instrument on the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite. Airglow occurs when the atmosphere emits energy through photochemical processes that begin when sunlight comes into contact with chemically active molecules. Red represents high airglow emission and blue represents low emission. \nThe SABER instrument\nAltitude (km)\nLocal Solar Time (hours)110\n115\n100\n95\n90\n8085\n-6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6" }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "KOT4LTFQIWYAYXDMPX6R7HOJ2VK4RRFN.pdf", "text": "" }
[ 0.014965416863560677, -0.06977459788322449, -0.02315637469291687, 0.03680657967925072, 0.026157191023230553, 0.029615191742777824, -0.08780774474143982, -0.04542367905378342, -0.03570296987891197, -0.05556125193834305, 0.13387291133403778, -0.07572094351053238, -0.03481077775359154, -0.011650522239506245, -0.011829054914414883, 0.04829896241426468, 0.01844826713204384, 0.009062704630196095, -0.007982279174029827, -0.097223661839962, 0.04519893229007721, 0.04456029459834099, -0.02727433107793331, 0.03656584396958351, -0.04908714443445206, -0.02836570516228676, -0.10640747100114822, 0.03799603134393692, -0.015647320076823235, -0.08547750860452652, 0.032071296125650406, 0.0009228671551682055, 0.07002802193164825, -0.025373974815011024, 0.10070747137069702, 0.011458778753876686, 0.02268272638320923, -0.03560511767864227, -0.021292317658662796, 0.05162593349814415, 0.020952457562088966, 0.0343046672642231, -0.02972538024187088, 0.06651736795902252, -0.06637196242809296, 0.018404100090265274, 0.005274805705994368, -0.0044869594275951385, 0.022122083231806755, 0.015496283769607544, 0.03476409986615181, 0.02756323292851448, 0.019193071871995926, 0.02911863476037979, -0.016998542472720146, -0.0349256731569767, 0.04716888815164566, -0.016992267221212387, -0.026283716782927513, 0.027763986960053444, 0.04974996671080589, -0.026567738503217697, -0.10031598061323166, -0.023388361558318138, -0.08345772325992584, 0.059782542288303375, -0.06966832280158997, 0.056687138974666595, -0.05277131497859955, -0.14277738332748413, 0.022562140598893166, -0.05899491161108017, 0.01480052713304758, 0.08700701594352722, 0.005986659787595272, -0.0052072820253670216, 0.008276381529867649, 0.013316557742655277, 0.11410030722618103, -0.06615842133760452, -0.09147649258375168, -0.04255472123622894, -0.07668786495923996, -0.008250964805483818, -0.046337589621543884, -0.02144199050962925, -0.06513401120901108, 0.06595638394355774, 0.0709879919886589, 0.007299236953258514, -0.019954606890678406, -0.004582082852721214, -0.024386761710047722, -0.034014616161584854, 0.01608135737478733, 0.029210200533270836, 0.0054589929059147835, -0.1147201880812645, -0.046380579471588135, 0.02042487822473049, -0.019562311470508575, -0.05238213390111923, -0.10878001898527145, -0.09019622206687927, -0.05326578766107559, 0.018036752939224243, -0.11138437688350677, 0.10451727360486984, 0.006290520075708628, 0.11281047016382217, 0.017155947163701057, 0.04921950399875641, -0.009861696511507034, 0.04426930472254753, -0.0586748830974102, 0.03002370148897171, 0.013582278043031693, -0.06896642595529556, -0.007696658372879028, -0.04868634417653084, -0.04893466830253601, 0.00023908821458462626, 0.018274551257491112, -0.02897435985505581, 0.11662796139717102, -0.04149748757481575, -0.04529133439064026, 4.675159234359109e-33, -0.018073491752147675, -0.015083877369761467, 0.02122432366013527, -0.06372987478971481, 0.05744225159287453, -0.04767556115984917, 0.04260914400219917, -0.0013262019492685795, 0.015110419131815434, -0.006331317592412233, 0.020845923572778702, -0.009460339322686195, -0.05614440515637398, -0.011385438963770866, -0.019211098551750183, 0.041208378970623016, 0.0550856739282608, 0.023863378912210464, 0.00388147821649909, 0.00294974516145885, 0.010498478077352047, -0.011435795575380325, -0.07668876647949219, 0.09076101332902908, -0.009121219627559185, 0.05502166226506233, -0.009214515797793865, 0.03916699066758156, 0.0984022468328476, 0.02739361859858036, 0.07462389767169952, -0.004674745257943869, 0.013014192692935467, -0.04927148297429085, 0.04297268018126488, -0.016705622896552086, 0.004989047534763813, 0.022282181307673454, -0.021298442035913467, 0.08409378677606583, 0.03594673424959183, 0.0027845108415931463, 0.09096895158290863, 0.04435884952545166, 0.00294929719530046, -0.03446617349982262, -0.014367700554430485, 0.045351553708314896, 0.029194030910730362, 0.0076897102408111095, 0.01894446648657322, -0.006222320254892111, 0.008818346075713634, 0.015790466219186783, 0.08205662667751312, -0.04193491488695145, -0.10483371466398239, -0.04218705743551254, -0.058902088552713394, 0.006747422739863396, 0.07568517327308655, 0.03964293375611305, -0.11028199642896652, -0.056199174374341965, -0.06583791971206665, -0.10727736353874207, 0.005712924525141716, -0.016606930643320084, -0.00997082144021988, 0.03536016121506691, 0.044636841863393784, 0.004998287186026573, -0.023840658366680145, 0.13294127583503723, -0.0031644825357943773, -0.07123985141515732, -0.03078646957874298, 0.08648139983415604, -0.0072232442907989025, -0.0004294321406632662, -0.014938527718186378, -0.07723113149404526, 0.0033977183047682047, 0.05315364897251129, -0.10074782371520996, -0.016413431614637375, -0.031538404524326324, -0.009101442992687225, 0.026511337608098984, -0.030710775405168533, -0.06584940105676651, 0.03028242103755474, 0.04207058250904083, 0.028241805732250214, -0.006585699040442705, -5.224710190208221e-33, -0.05744059383869171, -0.026244549080729485, 0.06865311414003372, 0.04000203311443329, -0.015842922031879425, 0.02614075317978859, 0.0005318393814377487, -0.07189832627773285, 0.1308576762676239, -0.024612894281744957, -0.09551554918289185, 0.08878491818904877, -0.04226073622703552, 0.005475339479744434, 0.0051873596385121346, 0.07266546040773392, -0.00958489440381527, 0.025132853537797928, -0.008190366439521313, -0.0660790503025055, -0.08841653913259506, 0.020916089415550232, 0.030788518488407135, 0.00825172383338213, 0.05664965882897377, -0.013712222687900066, -0.07942992448806763, 0.03893965855240822, 0.025300802662968636, 0.004789792466908693, 0.01682877540588379, -0.10596133023500443, 0.014727695845067501, -0.027235055342316628, -0.10617831349372864, -0.018003199249505997, -0.06886172294616699, -0.06013024225831032, 0.04695542901754379, 0.07983216643333435, 0.0649804025888443, -0.0030201696790754795, -0.023692095652222633, 0.10407616943120956, -0.08404242992401123, -0.02264881134033203, -0.010463097132742405, -0.04253075271844864, 0.07725197821855545, -0.011249363422393799, -0.03259935975074768, 0.044873468577861786, -0.004543826449662447, 0.0038510910235345364, 0.001013465109281242, 0.01776346005499363, 0.06260925531387329, 0.06819567829370499, -0.09908802062273026, -0.04826386645436287, 0.041953738778829575, 0.05921166390180588, -0.039572928100824356, 0.0000730869360268116, 0.045618172734975815, -0.04942756146192551, -0.013660517521202564, -0.026636777445673943, -0.02053794078528881, -0.009039019234478474, -0.03174379840493202, 0.02563472092151642, 0.021492227911949158, -0.013837403617799282, -0.09221522510051727, 0.03353249281644821, 0.04317263886332512, 0.053678955882787704, -0.01738014630973339, -0.011107305996119976, 0.013712833635509014, -0.03872833773493767, 0.011072206310927868, 0.04797062650322914, -0.004605329595506191, 0.10511243343353271, 0.02544821985065937, -0.007467780262231827, 0.038543570786714554, 0.0760408565402031, -0.13637785613536835, 0.032810766249895096, 0.04515950381755829, 0.10982111096382141, 0.03636956587433815, -3.8189483575479244e-8, 0.050564561039209366, -0.03406507149338722, -0.015403149649500847, 0.015279415994882584, 0.03963411971926689, 0.09224273264408112, 0.02350321039557457, 0.09285544604063034, 0.010420947335660458, 0.07426971942186356, -0.001147435512393713, 0.05675368010997772, -0.05267827585339546, -0.022205308079719543, -0.02571682259440422, -0.016783619299530983, 0.04930808022618294, 0.038656845688819885, -0.01074474211782217, -0.00367006566375494, -0.10295077413320541, 0.07005361467599869, -0.06639641523361206, -0.029068393632769585, -0.08869685977697372, -0.04402180761098862, 0.04965187609195709, 0.006290052551776171, 0.028703367337584496, 0.05502370372414589, 0.02223440632224083, -0.0074040330946445465, 0.0004311540978960693, -0.07936329394578934, 0.0490187332034111, 0.025787316262722015, -0.11549247056245804, 0.019402913749217987, 0.04949253797531128, 0.0550696924328804, -0.02025735378265381, 0.07891751825809479, -0.04340695962309837, 0.026713697239756584, 0.011014530435204506, 0.015702812001109123, -0.02061721868813038, -0.001156770158559084, 0.010171436704695225, 0.008524631150066853, 0.0070281727239489555, -0.004615684039890766, 0.0062017301097512245, -0.03848797827959061, -0.04611755162477493, 0.05987171083688736, -0.01805492676794529, -0.10562846064567566, 0.0380823016166687, 0.011284969747066498, 0.018196959048509598, -0.0432886928319931, 0.029429882764816284, 0.07940693944692612 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WPMW6LHFZX2C5ZMPDSVYP7FF7GTOL6QO.pdf", "text": "State Agricultural Departments:\n                                          \nCalifornia Dept. of Food & Agriculture         California Dept. of Pesticide Regulation          \nCounty Agricultural Resources:\n                                                                   \n                UC Cooperative Extension             Farm Bureau             PlacerGROWN                         \n  \n Certified Farmers' Markets:\n                                               \n                Foothill Farmers' Market              Sierra Fresh Farmers' Markets\nProducer's Associations:\n                                                                                                        \n                Mountain Mandarin               Placer County Wine & Grape Association         Gold Country Sheep Producers       Alpaca Gold\nAssociation\n              Grower's Association\n                      \n   \n                                                      \n" }
[ 0.014071459881961346, -0.05258400738239288, 0.04082847014069557, 0.008476338349282742, -0.026239855214953423, 0.0036398458760231733, -0.0017480668611824512, 0.09745582938194275, -0.00876361969858408, 0.07699333876371384, 0.05895249918103218, -0.031925879418849945, -0.025799239054322243, 0.006698267068713903, 0.006158001720905304, 0.04482719674706459, 0.05550304055213928, 0.012900933623313904, -0.03119097277522087, -0.04038015007972717, 0.052417900413274765, -0.011872980743646622, -0.06613323837518692, -0.03455401584506035, 0.0856911689043045, 0.06702432036399841, 0.08072035759687424, -0.08630360662937164, -0.005410137586295605, -0.049355559051036835, -0.044194936752319336, -0.03374673053622246, 0.024510806426405907, -0.08402477204799652, 0.050239112228155136, 0.006711738649755716, 0.034959111362695694, 0.047746483236551285, -0.04164249449968338, 0.04935881495475769, -0.07766801118850708, 0.0428551584482193, -0.03433888405561447, 0.008808394894003868, -0.03400420770049095, -0.05222909525036812, -0.02239709161221981, -0.048959407955408096, 0.028804607689380646, 0.035888269543647766, 0.026276135817170143, -0.023207444697618484, 0.033236317336559296, -0.03050784207880497, -0.041274137794971466, 0.047492798417806625, 0.003309721825644374, -0.06959795951843262, 0.01354791596531868, -0.0039480640552937984, -0.06709429621696472, 0.016026638448238373, -0.04412756860256195, -0.003703737398609519, 0.012524583376944065, -0.04242191091179848, -0.05635533481836319, -0.005920822732150555, -0.010420645587146282, -0.018868891522288322, -0.07425367087125778, 0.03990289941430092, 0.048923514783382416, -0.015529613941907883, 0.048474185168743134, 0.05746638402342796, 0.040447138249874115, 0.023237479850649834, 0.12880219519138336, -0.08095646649599075, 0.04286664351820946, -0.04430603235960007, -0.007035417482256889, -0.031700629740953445, 0.04373345524072647, -0.053138118237257004, 0.07002923637628555, -0.005166717804968357, 0.08412858843803406, -0.022679505869746208, 0.059635329991579056, 0.04245947673916817, -0.06770168989896774, -0.008200068958103657, 0.016141697764396667, 0.029782012104988098, -0.04065682739019394, -0.039732590317726135, 0.043917424976825714, 0.03405138850212097, -0.03407502919435501, 0.018154939636588097, 0.03907684236764908, -0.11022166907787323, -0.06706729531288147, -0.10862907767295837, 0.05933067575097084, 0.03362410143017769, -0.04839596524834633, -0.012858346104621887, -0.053765397518873215, -0.048365477472543716, -0.02107926644384861, -0.0005790094146504998, 0.0029397145844995975, -0.015088806860148907, 0.10305123031139374, -0.041525762528181076, -0.0043434263207018375, 0.04688672721385956, 0.06413260847330093, 0.07892630249261856, 0.022793816402554512, 0.014246871694922447, -0.04505283385515213, -0.008266509510576725, -0.08331497758626938, 1.0407395722690576e-32, 0.033037878572940826, 0.03210267052054405, -0.04990260303020477, -0.06293343752622604, -0.030876390635967255, -0.014653345569968224, 0.06571660935878754, 0.038289159536361694, 0.008135411888360977, -0.006025159731507301, -0.026191942393779755, 0.023693345487117767, -0.03913915529847145, 0.03122125193476677, 0.030793972313404083, 0.014278867281973362, -0.06790951639413834, 0.011429381556808949, -0.04243690147995949, 0.030005745589733124, -0.03844428434967995, -0.00044265828910283744, -0.025431746616959572, 0.028158308938145638, -0.010991111397743225, 0.04346504062414169, -0.006806547753512859, 0.014523657970130444, 0.044925250113010406, -0.009703708812594414, 0.05896193906664848, -0.026945585384964943, -0.04885413125157356, 0.009828382171690464, -0.04139269143342972, -0.06932032853364944, 0.07734986394643784, -0.019305657595396042, 0.026421399787068367, -0.080938920378685, 0.00002252349440823309, 0.004834101535379887, 0.14699898660182953, 0.03193560242652893, 0.015246905386447906, 0.0005722831119783223, 0.0447852797806263, 0.018985232338309288, -0.01163176167756319, 0.02225780114531517, -0.10395392030477524, -0.006072073709219694, -0.0869484692811966, 0.004379831720143557, -0.06457457691431046, -0.03797879070043564, 0.0174718014895916, 0.015752537176012993, 0.006765976548194885, -0.025864766910672188, -0.07253001630306244, 0.055214401334524155, -0.05008256807923317, -0.03214254975318909, -0.004866572562605143, -0.008457556366920471, -0.015385642647743225, -0.05849921703338623, 0.09585991501808167, -0.022449975833296776, -0.02386598289012909, -0.023647192865610123, 0.05376286804676056, 0.047772377729415894, -0.044615961611270905, -0.037860672920942307, -0.012127003632485867, -0.015113686211407185, 0.037442926317453384, -0.044433075934648514, -0.02120094560086727, -0.027377786114811897, 0.021130211651325226, -0.05222465470433235, 0.06532782316207886, -0.028402293100953102, 0.025140857324004173, -0.016974469646811485, -0.015633869916200638, -0.02640271745622158, 0.05622006580233574, 0.06889581680297852, -0.09900911152362823, 0.049603696912527084, 0.035942431539297104, -1.071638837179963e-32, 0.002077639801427722, 0.12136541306972504, 0.023175209760665894, 0.08722179383039474, 0.04685597121715546, 0.09158454090356827, 0.0022543114610016346, -0.05220887437462807, 0.08139490336179733, -0.05099312216043472, -0.12041660398244858, -0.002755765337496996, -0.04652831330895424, 0.007897472940385342, -0.0387185662984848, -0.04810367897152901, -0.004339869134128094, 0.02782406285405159, 0.054047662764787674, -0.1424223780632019, -0.04131883755326271, 0.1040404662489891, -0.009392961859703064, -0.026124123483896255, 0.10471057891845703, -0.04701435565948486, -0.0884961485862732, 0.02069244720041752, -0.07058399170637131, 0.12449122220277786, 0.028643719851970673, -0.05793590843677521, 0.006650073453783989, 0.06158605217933655, -0.04671800881624222, -0.02918308973312378, 0.03654322773218155, 0.06571943312883377, -0.08632434904575348, 0.04817673936486244, 0.06040838360786438, -0.13064371049404144, 0.03353846073150635, -0.018250776454806328, 0.013342974707484245, 0.045571062713861465, -0.013290997594594955, -0.09679660201072693, -0.007855306379497051, -0.00846305675804615, -0.03534603491425514, -0.003571674693375826, -0.05702599138021469, -0.015013277530670166, 0.025297485291957855, 0.024254323914647102, 0.12465247511863708, -0.04383166879415512, -0.008024624548852444, 0.0062289051711559296, 0.09100804477930069, -0.0081385662779212, -0.024799242615699768, -0.015427978709340096, 0.08263976126909256, -0.04965823143720627, 0.010127179324626923, -0.021646851673722267, -0.0016771350055932999, -0.004019748419523239, -0.0061663854867219925, 0.04950258508324623, 0.1087862178683281, -0.12480845302343369, 0.0384821780025959, 0.06354160606861115, 0.05330035462975502, 0.0545550212264061, 0.028374899178743362, 0.053179170936346054, -0.010993042960762978, -0.05097327381372452, 0.042369432747364044, -0.04719388112425804, -0.08761201053857803, 0.002730437321588397, 0.055041734129190445, 0.05214877799153328, -0.027720466256141663, 0.07913455367088318, -0.09528353810310364, 0.07100213319063187, 0.09587958455085754, -0.07036373019218445, 0.05142340436577797, -6.301455357515806e-8, 0.05370063707232475, -0.006383598782122135, 0.02765534073114395, 0.024252355098724365, 0.07614585012197495, -0.035688430070877075, -0.031421322375535965, 0.048255424946546555, -0.051837265491485596, 0.09915327280759811, -0.0076985470950603485, 0.028819676488637924, 0.0022586286067962646, -0.033753350377082825, 0.03255423158407211, 0.0043477946892380714, -0.0014620937872678041, 0.07945480942726135, -0.061951711773872375, -0.011941044591367245, -0.013952651061117649, 0.0535629466176033, -0.08067745715379715, -0.048879217356443405, 0.017334751784801483, 0.03221650421619415, 0.009208728559315205, 0.06589622795581818, -0.015195236541330814, 0.041500985622406006, 0.03691982477903366, -0.0439654178917408, 0.014195258729159832, -0.08231879770755768, -0.030717257410287857, -0.0531337596476078, -0.1109396442770958, -0.013573575764894485, 0.051388610154390335, 0.05577858164906502, -0.03050290234386921, -0.07587406784296036, -0.012708382681012154, 0.0038085333071649075, 0.13448511064052582, 0.03867308795452118, -0.08602713793516159, -0.06430070847272873, 0.04652871564030647, -0.015708228573203087, -0.008250067941844463, -0.07196398079395294, -0.029787009581923485, -0.1270001381635666, 0.010429348796606064, -0.05243806168437004, -0.012553267180919647, 0.0037318109534680843, -0.03574946150183678, -0.06429067999124527, 0.012693960219621658, -0.028063487261533737, -0.05089118331670761, 0.05234024301171303 ]
{ "pdf_file": "AEDZUJF6HFEQUC3GZMVSC5EVDPBEJ7TF.pdf", "text": "I-1. Each Elementary School - Total School Spending Carl G. Lauro #03318\nTotal School Spending\nAmount% To Total\nSchoolPer\nPupilAverage\nElementary\nPer Pupil% Variance\nFrom\n Average% To Adj. \nDistrict\nPer PupilThis School\nTotal $ 6,939,310 100.0% $ 7,651 $ 7,772 -1.6% 84.8%$9,023\n907Adj. District Per Pupil:\nSchool Enrollment:\nInstruction -9.9% 53.3% $ 4,812 $ 5,338 62.9% $ 4,364,338\nFace-to-Face Teaching -8.1% 50.0% $ 4,515 $ 4,914 59.0% $ 4,094,816\n-7.4% 38.2% 3,725 3,450 Instructional Teachers 45.1% 3,129,251\n-15.1% 2.6% 282 239 Substitutes 3.1% 216,840\n-9.0% 9.1% 907 825 Instructional Paraprofessionals 10.8% 748,725\nClassroom Materials -29.9% 3.3% $ 297 $ 424 3.9% $ 269,522\n-79.4% 0.4% 171 35 Pupil-Use Technology & Software 0.5% 32,029\n3.6% 2.9% 253 262 Instructional Materials, Trips & Supplies 3.4% 237,493\nInstructional Support -23.8% 5.4% $ 486 $ 638 6.4% $ 440,840\nPupil Support -29.6% 2.5% $ 225 $ 319 2.9% $ 203,848\n-62.6% 0.2% 58 22 Guidance & Counseling 0.3% 19,819\n-10.8% 1.4% 141 126 Library & Media 1.6% 114,344\n-100.0% 0.0% 23 0 Extracurricular 0.0% 0\n-20.3% 0.9% 96 77 Student Health & Services 1.0% 69,685\nTeacher Support -27.8% 0.5% $ 46 $ 64 0.6% $ 41,765\n-100.0% 0.0% 13 0 Curriculum Development 0.0% 0\n-9.0% 0.5% 51 46 In-Service, Staff Development & Support 0.6% 41,765\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Sabbaticals 0.0% 0\nProgram Support -15.5% 2.4% $ 215 $ 255 2.8% $ 195,227\n-100.0% 0.0% 0 0 Program Management 0.0% 0\n-15.4% 2.4% 254 215 Therapists,Psych,Eval,Pers Att. & Soc Workers 2.8% 195,227\nOperations 28.6% 20.5% $ 1,848 $ 1,437 24.2% $ 1,675,888\nNon-Instructional Pupil Services 22.9% 11.7% $ 1,052 $ 855 13.7% $ 953,721\n69.2% 6.9% 365 618 Transportation 8.1% 560,591\n16.1% 3.9% 301 350 Food Service 4.6% 317,409\n-55.8% 0.9% 189 83 Safety 1.1% 75,721\nFacilities 36.9% 8.8% $ 796 $ 581 10.4% $ 722,168\n36.9% 8.8% 581 796 Building Upkeep, Utilities & Maintenance 10.4% 722,168\nBusiness Services 0.0% 0.0% $ 0 $ 0 0.0% $ 0\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Data Processing 0.0% 0\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Business Operations 0.0% 0\nLeadership 40.6% 5.6% $ 505 $ 359 6.6% $ 458,244\nSchool Management 40.6% 5.6% $ 505 $ 359 6.6% $ 458,244\n62.5% 3.8% 211 343 Principals & Assistant Principals 4.5% 311,170\n9.4% 1.8% 148 162 School Office 2.1% 147,074\nProgram / Operations Management 0.0% 0.0% $ 0 $ 0 0.0% $ 0\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Deputies, Sr Administrators, and Researchers 0.0% 0\nDistrict Management 0.0% 0.0% $ 0 $ 0 0.0% $ 0\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Superintendent & School Board 0.0% 0\n0.0% 0.0% 0 0 Legal 0.0% 0\nPage 1 of 1 Printed: 3/27/01 by PSD Business OfficeProvidence School District\nSummary Generated: 2/21/011999-2000 Actual" }
[ 0.059452902525663376, 0.018264345824718475, 0.06675735116004944, 0.009467758238315582, -0.01649721898138523, 0.0007845662184990942, 0.01640208251774311, 0.00466562993824482, 0.00461999885737896, 0.03518376871943474, -0.023380864411592484, 0.008454462513327599, -0.05725594609975815, -0.05559339374303818, 0.06047189235687256, 0.0016998046776279807, 0.020245611667633057, -0.033158689737319946, -0.018528524786233902, 0.009703099727630615, 0.06606344133615494, 0.010023592039942741, -0.029436009004712105, -0.013815587386488914, -0.06693416833877563, -0.019573943689465523, 0.04750344529747963, 0.02540169470012188, 0.03141000494360924, -0.06219598278403282, 0.029034625738859177, 0.14090122282505035, 0.017240097746253014, 0.04685472697019577, 0.015154686756432056, 0.04932743310928345, -0.05683344975113869, -0.006013317499309778, -0.011097931303083897, -0.0821414366364479, 0.0679147019982338, -0.0032095930073410273, 0.07541999220848083, -0.07277458161115646, -0.07680193334817886, 0.024874579161405563, 0.03515477851033211, -0.0158811304718256, -0.12041263282299042, -0.002372835297137499, 0.04947250336408615, -0.06462927162647247, -0.04202745854854584, -0.016269177198410034, -0.05661853030323982, 0.01664859429001808, 0.0088151004165411, -0.04637119919061661, 0.02986743114888668, -0.04200326278805733, -0.01949937641620636, 0.03980592265725136, -0.13079828023910522, -0.018956249579787254, 0.023741012439131737, 0.0055754403583705425, 0.07320884615182877, -0.05123798921704292, -0.060726769268512726, -0.021825077012181282, 0.041908930987119675, -0.010063154622912407, -0.023209674283862114, 0.008608520962297916, 0.031848687678575516, 0.026644067838788033, -0.0053689442574977875, 0.08201254904270172, 0.15819129347801208, -0.13564477860927582, 0.026721777394413948, 0.1100325882434845, 0.024216178804636, -0.0357833094894886, 0.004380569793283939, -0.032088324427604675, -0.05175429955124855, 0.032510992139577866, 0.09157983213663101, -0.08354204893112183, 0.07490583509206772, -0.08749624341726303, -0.00335094821639359, -0.030818836763501167, 0.035078562796115875, 0.016616340726614, -0.045492786914110184, -0.048378702253103256, -0.00038624153239652514, 0.04871334508061409, 0.0354476235806942, 0.07371712476015091, -0.06984411180019379, -0.08617731183767319, -0.02971874177455902, 0.0012029589852318168, -0.031680814921855927, 0.04663383960723877, 0.02916869707405567, 0.04438336193561554, -0.05064672604203224, -0.08419525623321533, 0.04538240656256676, -0.012106142938137054, -0.003915067296475172, 0.024817170575261116, 0.017751624807715416, -0.0005350257852114737, 0.06619883328676224, -0.11872533708810806, -0.04064830765128136, -0.033761732280254364, 0.007221314590424299, 0.03887089714407921, 0.07455070316791534, -0.011688102036714554, -0.017582189291715622, 6.0528048180602436e-33, 0.02349015139043331, -0.02751147747039795, -0.02060115896165371, -0.04229835793375969, 0.019330590963363647, -0.03267849609255791, 0.03466997295618057, -0.08288342505693436, -0.01701139658689499, -0.005125885363668203, 0.003962469287216663, -0.02613312192261219, 0.0986502543091774, -0.034121062606573105, 0.04345514252781868, -0.009914025664329529, 0.04486844688653946, 0.05896880477666855, -0.0428817942738533, 0.01580561138689518, 0.037581540644168854, 0.08190100640058517, 0.006380761507898569, 0.02184625156223774, 0.021682705730199814, -0.018789241090416908, -0.029503583908081055, 0.03894830867648125, -0.031677670776844025, 0.03217829763889313, -0.05476214364171028, -0.0013996765483170748, 0.015807613730430603, 0.03754931688308716, 0.051835350692272186, 0.056594930589199066, -0.004429772030562162, -0.022446919232606888, -0.07100393623113632, -0.09686559438705444, 0.058155011385679245, 0.01989937759935856, 0.007498398423194885, 0.051531385630369186, 0.030978837981820107, 0.014155067503452301, 0.0035703745670616627, -0.0001987511495826766, 0.03722444549202919, -0.001458467566408217, 0.019133567810058594, 0.02703258767724037, 0.00574245722964406, 0.002100337529554963, 0.08123476803302765, 0.020263517275452614, -0.058175455778837204, 0.009821085259318352, 0.06099983677268028, 0.014694600366055965, 0.023913245648145676, 0.0882287248969078, -0.08539601415395737, 0.08517187833786011, -0.0040696170181035995, -0.0053316024132072926, -0.012886231765151024, 0.03802015632390976, 0.0825398862361908, -0.15960489213466644, 0.01983235776424408, -0.016958722844719887, 0.08409197628498077, 0.0821089819073677, -0.08423452079296112, -0.005526465829461813, 0.040832530707120895, 0.056289833039045334, 0.002327654277905822, 0.00461088540032506, -0.0595683827996254, 0.002260173438116908, -0.03642281889915466, 0.03518077731132507, 0.05710911378264427, -0.08608433604240417, 0.0476469025015831, 0.010092094540596008, -0.02365587279200554, -0.03693031147122383, -0.05018526688218117, 0.04285908117890358, -0.056576717644929886, 0.08047673106193542, 0.02498837560415268, -6.547402147692383e-33, -0.012660740874707699, -0.00823177769780159, -0.06465350091457367, -0.009212648496031761, -0.09494637697935104, -0.01031433790922165, 0.06294738501310349, -0.10116031765937805, -0.015321244485676289, -0.15259744226932526, -0.11713454127311707, -0.028568433597683907, 0.05933978408575058, -0.046968843787908554, 0.0023472155444324017, -0.043026648461818695, 0.0258064903318882, -0.009263848885893822, -0.022915299981832504, 0.0953277125954628, 0.042186301201581955, 0.03712044283747673, -0.05111698806285858, 0.035303909331560135, 0.0057859946973621845, 0.02696543000638485, 0.045362748205661774, 0.016914254054427147, -0.05698108673095703, -0.027962910011410713, -0.0015708378050476313, -0.09953393042087555, -0.03122006356716156, -0.05618033930659294, -0.08394850045442581, -0.09804309904575348, 0.0999535545706749, -0.03446953743696213, -0.08743972331285477, 0.048022426664829254, 0.05949447676539421, 0.035517655313014984, 0.010666927322745323, 0.06890081614255905, 0.007441226858645678, -0.018634619191288948, -0.004015364218503237, -0.028804028406739235, -0.06191767007112503, -0.06110290437936783, -0.056045640259981155, 0.016498159617185593, -0.003579735057428479, -0.04009652137756348, 0.02921403758227825, 0.015286541543900967, 0.049121927469968796, 0.02001582831144333, -0.020297162234783173, -0.0022206506691873074, 0.07350338250398636, 0.06343365460634232, -0.01769857667386532, -0.006185010075569153, 0.09891457110643387, 0.03769582137465477, -0.014005113393068314, -0.042209692299366, 0.04238579049706459, 0.012843524105846882, -0.03794405981898308, -0.07437391579151154, -0.11134986579418182, -0.040157999843358994, 0.10373129695653915, 0.0015136906877160072, 0.04250587522983551, -0.03318134695291519, -0.026928924024105072, -0.011491429060697556, -0.026138465851545334, -0.002500139409676194, -0.04257335513830185, 0.014049706049263477, 0.04189705103635788, 0.04741356894373894, 0.032173097133636475, -0.026820627972483635, 0.07092346251010895, 0.0029824883677065372, -0.05026287958025932, -0.08179151266813278, -0.03337937220931053, 0.037004757672548294, 0.004253486171364784, -6.135724817113442e-8, 0.01856294833123684, 0.07237812131643295, -0.05977226048707962, 0.022005720064044, 0.0076414295472204685, -0.0935792401432991, -0.0011320470366626978, -0.054086264222860336, -0.005921694450080395, 0.08652666211128235, 0.01258909422904253, 0.009067365899682045, -0.0651412084698677, -0.01892012730240822, 0.004028095863759518, -0.0601530596613884, 0.030400710180401802, -0.04632537439465523, -0.12257880717515945, -0.09467089176177979, -0.017292296513915062, -0.04235437139868736, -0.009600457735359669, 0.018013661727309227, 0.06432591378688812, -0.01739508844912052, -0.0020569912157952785, 0.015473748557269573, 0.005796520039439201, 0.05204930156469345, -0.054209861904382706, 0.02357853390276432, -0.011277503333985806, 0.07191836833953857, 0.07836785912513733, -0.013443735428154469, 0.014541462063789368, 0.019088417291641235, 0.1227370947599411, 0.023228416219353676, -0.018238579854369164, 0.056491412222385406, 0.009519251994788647, 0.08009440451860428, 0.04105667024850845, 0.04900606721639633, 0.0008781833457760513, -0.07411566376686096, 0.04118718206882477, -0.09842972457408905, -0.07791217416524887, 0.011856668628752232, -0.004710438195616007, 0.0576397106051445, 0.07079751789569855, 0.030411286279559135, -0.004614607430994511, 0.011699001304805279, -0.014010818675160408, 0.01922866329550743, 0.08270511776208878, -0.022234246134757996, -0.12286005914211273, -0.01741902530193329 ]
{ "pdf_file": "WYEYQIJLZUN467X4ATTAXA2FIUYL2C3T.pdf", "text": " \n \n \n \n AGENDA ITEM #10 \n March 11, 2005 \n \nTo: Delta Pro tection Comm ission \n \nFrom : Margit Aramburu, Executive Director \n \nSubject: Discussion of Possible of Joint A doption of Joint Resolution with the City \nof Elk Grove Regarding Inclusion of Lands in the Delta Prim ary Zone in \nthe \"Plann ing Area\" within the City ' s General Plan \n ( For Commission Discussion and Possible A ction) \n \nRECOMMENDATION: \nReview and discuss the attached draft Joint Resolution, and de termine if the draft Joint \nResolution addressees the concerns of the Co mmission raised at the May 2004 m eeting. \nIf yes, vote to direct the Chairm an to si gn on behalf of the Commi ssion. If not, direct \nstaff to respond with alternative language or actions. \n \nBACKGROUND: \nAt its m eeting in May 2004, the Commission di scussed the City of Elk Grove' s newly \nadopted General P lan. T he City' s General P lan includes lands in the Primary Zone of the \nDelta that are labeled \"Planning Area\". The General Plan notes that the City has no \njurisd iction over lands o utside the City Lim its and that any discussion of such lands are \npurely advisory. \n \nAt the May m eeting, there was considerable disc ussion of the role of cities in the Primary \nZone, and the role of the City of Elk Grove in the Prim ary Zone (see attached m inutes). \nThe Chairman directed s taff to send a letter to the City requ esting a meeting to discuss \nthe issues raised at the C ommission m eeting. \n \nHighlights from the m inutes include: \n• Concerns that the City' s Planning Area overlaps the boundaries of the Cosum nes \nPreserve. \n• Concerns that the City' s Planning Area overlaps the boundaries of the Stone Lakes \nNational W ildlif e Ref uge. \n• Suggestion that the City delete from the General Plan any lands in the Prim ary Zone \nof the Delta, and that I-5 serve as the we stern boundary of the City and the City' s \nGeneral Plan. \n• Suggestions that the City clarify to the Comm ission th e issues/concerns/possible \nfuture land uses for the lands in the P lanning Area in the Primary Zone of the Delta. \n• Concerns that other cities would designate portions of the Prim ary Zone a s Planning \nAreas within General Plans. \n 1 • From the public, con cerns that the C ity's designation could lead to inflated property \nvalues and expectations of landowners to the detrim ent of agriculture, wildlife \nhabitat, and recreation. \n \nComm issioner McGowan and Ms Aram buru m et with the Mayor , the City Counsel, and \nthe Planning Director. At the end of th at meeting, Anthony Manzanetti, the City \nCounsel, agreed to respo nd to the iss ues raised b y the Commission. M r. Manzanetti has \nprepared a J oint Resolu tion for considerat ion for adoption by the Comm ission and the \nCity to address issues of concern. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 2 JOINT RESOLUTI ON \nOF THE \nDELTA PROTECTION COMMISSOIN \nAND THE \nCITY OF ELK GROVE \n \n \nWHEREAS , The California State Legislature has declar ed that the Sacramento-\nSan Joa quin Delta is a natural re source of s tatewide , national , and \ninternational significance, containing i rreplaceable resources, and it is the \npolicy of the state to r ecognize, pres erve, and protect those resources of the \ndelta for the use and enjoyment of cu rrent and future generations, and \n \nWHEREAS , The Legisl ature has c reated the De lta Protection Com mission, a nd \n \nWHEREAS , The mission of t he Delta Protect ion Commi ssion (Com mission) is to \nguide the protection of the Delta' s uniqu e natural quali ty, cultural viability, \neconomic v itality, an d recreation al opportu nity throu gh the prote ction \nmaintenance, and enhancement and restor ation of the overall quality of the \nDelta environment inc luding agri culture, wildlife habitat, and recreational \nactivities; to assure the orderly, bala nced conservati on an d dev elopment of \nDelta land resources; and to guide th e improvement of flood prot ection to \nensure an i ncreased l evel of public health and safety, and \n \nWHEREAS the Commi ssion and the City of Elk Grove s hare a com mon goal to \nimplement a comprehensive strategy fo r the preservation of open space, \nhabitat and agricult ure, bo th inside an d outside the C ity's existin g city limits. \n \nWHEREAS , althou gh not withi n the current in corporated boundaries of the City \nof Elk Grov e, a portion of the Delta Prim ary Zone is i nside the larger Planning \nArea of the City’s General Plan, and \n \nWHEREAS , the City C ouncil of the City of Elk Grove has stated that an \nimportant component of the community's vision for the future of Elk Grove is \nthe reten tion of si gnificant amou nts of open space in the Planning Area and has \nestablished a policy calling for the creat ion of a trails s ystem to li nk the \ndevelopment portions of Elk Grove with these areas, the City, and \n \nWHEREAS , the City re cognizes th at ther e are many im portant open space \nresources in the Planning Area, includ ing the Delta and agricultural areas. \n \nWHEREAS , The City v iews open space lands of all types as impor tant resources \nwhich shou ld be prese rved in t he region, and supports th e establi shment of \nmulti-purpose open s pace areas to addre ss a variety of needs, including, but \nnot limited to: Mainte nance of a gricultur al uses, Wil dlife habitat, Recreational \nopen s pace, Aesthetic benefits , and Flood control, \n 3 \nWHEREAS , the City’s general Plan prohibit s urbanization within the 100-year \nFlood Z one and prohibits alterati on of the 1 00-year Flood Zone boundary, and \n \nTHEREFOR E IT IS RESOLVED , that the City's long-term land use policies will \nrequire coordination with the Delta Prot ection Comm ission if these lands are \never included within the corporate boundar y of Elk Gr ove. \n \nIT IS FURTHER RESOLVED , that the City of Elk Grove will coordi nate with the \nDelta Protection Com mission by providin g updates on the status of any requests \nby the City to incl ude any lands i n the Primary Zone in the City's sphere of \ninfluence or incorpora ted bounda ries. \n \nIT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that prior to th e annexa tion of a ny land in the \nPrimary Zo ne of the Legal Delta, the City will ensure that its General Plan is \nconsistent with the Delta Protec tion Comm ission's Act and Plan as it affects the \narea within the Primary Zone. \n \nIT IS FURTHER RESOLVED , that f or land within the Primary Zone of the \nterritory of Delta Protection Com mission, th e City's land use a nd other polic ies \nshall conform with the \"Land Use and Resource Management Plan for the \nPrimary Zo ne of the D elta\" devel oped by the Delta Protection Commission. \n \nIT IS FURTHER RESOLVED , that the City and the Comm ission shall work \ntogether w ith other agencies to deve lop a r egional open space pl an which \nprovides for multiple uses of open space, e.g. , agriculture and wil dlife foragi ng \nfor those areas within the larger Planni ng Ar ea of the City’s Gener al Plan Area \nand the Primary Zones of the ter ritory of the Commission. \n \nPASSED AND ADOPTE D BY: \n \nDate: _________, 2005 Date: _________, 2005 \n \nThe City Council of The Delta \nThe City of Elk Grove Prote ction Commission \n \n_________________________ _______________________ \nDaniel Brig gs M ike McGowan \nMayor of the City of Elk Grove Chair \n \nApproved a s to form: Approved a s to form: \n____________________ _______________________ \nAnthony Manzanetti , Daniel L. Siegel, \nCity Attorn ey S upervising Dep. A.G. \n \n \n 4 Excerpt fro m May 200 4 Minutes \n10. Briefing on the City of Elk Grove General Plan an d \"Planning Area\" \nChairm an McCarty stated that the Cit y of Elk Grove adopted a Gen eral Plan and Planning Are a \nfor its new city, which includes maps for planni ng areas and policies outside the city. He said \nsome of the planning areas include lands that are locat ed in the prim ary area of the Delta. \n \nMs. Aram buru reported tha t the new City of Elk Grove, which is located on the edge of the Delta, \nrecently adopted a new general plan. Currently, the City does not include areas of the Primary \nZone, therefo re the city is not required t o submit its plan for Commission review; however; there \nare lands located in the Pri mary Zone w hich are part of the Cit y’s Planning Are a. \n \nMr. Eric Norris, Planning Department of the Cit y of Elk Grove reported that the City is outsi de \nthe Primary and Secondar y Zones; however, it has a Planning Area outside of the City. He said \nthat the areas on the sout hern boundar y of the Ci ty are included in the Secondary Zone; however \nthey are unde r the jurisdiction of t he County of Sacramento. As of 200 2, Elk Gr ove’s land use \npolicies reflect the Count y of Sacram ento' s Land Use Policies. He said the area is a large flood \nplain area which is constrained b y flooding from the Cosum nes River. \n \nCommissioner van Loben Sels asked if the City ’s Pla nning Area extends into The Nature \nConservancy lands. He als o asked why the City doesn't pull back from the edge of the Prim ary \nZone with the ir Planning Area. Mr. Norris said he did not believe th e City extend ed into TNC \nareas, but the City of Elk G rove was wor king co operatively with The Natu re Conservancy with \nopen space issues. He furt her stated that when planning the city they used first physical \nboundaries, however, they did not use the Co mmission’s boundaries because they felt the y would \nnot be m oving into the Pri mary Zone. \n \nChairm an McCarty asked i f the Cit y was respec ting the Count y’s pl an, which is p art of the \nCommission’s plan, then w hy wasn’ t the C ity respecti ng the Commission’ s juris dictional \nboun daries. Mr. Norris responded t hat those lands were outside of Elk Grove ’s jurisdiction; \nhowever, if they came into Elk Grove’ s jurisdicti on th ose areas wo uld be added to the Elk Gr ove \nGeneral Plan, but EG has n o intentio n of going int o the Co mmission’s jurisdiction. \n \nCommissioner Curtis stated that it was his understan ding that the City of Elk G rove was unable to \nprovide m itigation for some endangered species i mpacts. He asked if the Cit y was try ing to \ndesignate a Sphere of Influence (SOI) as m itigation land for endangered species instead of \nleaving it under the Count y’s jurisdiction. Mr. Norris responded tha t this was not the case since \nthe land in question was Planning Area land, not sphe re of Influence land, which are two different \nthings. He s aid that in October 20 00, the City went before the Local Agency Formation \nCommission (LAFCO ) for an application for a SOI that included all areas, but worked with the \nLAFCO to come back with a scaled back applicati on. However, the only part of the application \nthat went forward was the area of Laguna West. He said the Cit y has an application o n hold with \nthe LAFCO t hat proposes to include areas close to Gr ant Line Road (north of Highway 99), \nwhich are inside the Count y's urban service boundar y but o utside of the Commission' s \njurisdiction. Commissioner Curtis state d that the Depart ment of Fish and Ga me was concern ed \nwith the area that overlaps with the Stone Lakes National Wildlife refuge becaus e of the Pacific \nFlyway and large num ber of endangered species. He asked how the City’ s Planning Area deals \nwith the area and potential mitigation for current growth of Elk Grove. Mr. Norris said that the \nCity only addresse s the planning areas fr om a land use perspective a nd their land use is the sa me \nas that of the Sacramento Count y’s. H e said that they are mitigating the loss of habitat in El k \nGrove by collecting increas ed fees for the Swainson Hawk and the loss of agricultural land, and \ninvestigating the purchase of easements throug h entities like The Nature Conservancy . \n 5 \nCommissioner McGowan commented that expans ion of a new city usually causes great \nconsternation with the neighbors and t he Commission should m ake responses on the im pending \nfears. \n \nCommissioner Coglianese stated that the Commis sion m ust come to terms with the fact of \nextensions of authorit y of other jurisdiction in t he Primary Zone th at could lead to urbanizatio n. \nShe asked what the City’ s rationale was f or ente ring th e Prim ary Zone with poten tially urbanizi ng \nchange in its Planning Are a. Mr. Norris responded th at the Plannin g Area is not an area the City \nof Elk Grove wants to include in its SOI now or in the future; nor does it believe the onl y reason \nfor including an area in a ci ty is to urbanize it. \n \nCommissioner McGowan commented that he felt it was wrong and a mistake for the City of El k \nGrove to include areas in the Primary Zone in its Pla nning Area. He said the C ommission sh ould \nnot sit b y quietly and allo w this to hap pen and the C ity shoul d be subject to the Delta Protection \nAct. Mr. Norris responded that he un derstood what was being said and suggested that the \nCommission have staff wri te a letter to the Elk Gr ove City Council to express their concerns. He \nsaid this was not a concern that the Council had h eard before; ther efore, it could consider revising \nthe map at a f uture planning cy cle to sca le back the Planning Area to exclude anything in the \nPrimary Zone . \n \nCommissioner Beltran said that the City of Elk Grove was “ stirring the pot” with its plan. He \nsaid that a lot of what was happening is a result of cities doing th ing like this, wi thout answering \nthe question of \"wh y\" they are doing it. The Cit y of Elk Grove was making it v ery difficul t to be \ndefended when the y cannot answer the question as to why they are includin g land in the Prim ary \nZone in their planning area . He said that in or der to put the Comm ission at ease, the City of Elk \nGrove should write a letter to the Comm ission sta ting i ts reasoning for includi ng those lands. He \nsaid they should keep in mind that the y are a ne w city and to think this decision through because \nwhat they do affects what happens in other cities, because the Legislature is clos ely monitoring \nevery thing going o n in the Prim ary and Secondary Zones. He said they shoul d give this area up, \nor subm it Letter of Intent. \n \nCommissioner van Loben Sels stated that the Commission should not o nly send a letter to the \nCity of Elk G rove but also send represen tatives fro m RD 744, the Stone Lakes National Wildlife \nRefuge, the Cosum nes River Preserve and Comm ission staff to m eet with City . Mr. Norris sa id \nthe best venu e for an y discussion would be at the City Council m eeting and he would put Ms. \nAramburu in touch with the City Clerk to schedule a presentation on the Agenda. \n \nCommissioner Cabaldon commented that this would be a sim pler issue, but since the City of Elk \nGrove is not a participant in the Bluepri nt Proj ect the situation is am biguous. He said he felt \nCommissioner McGowan 's asse ssments were on targe t. He said he is concerned, but if it gets to \nthe point of a SOI application then t he Commission could block t he application. He said he \nrespected wh at the City of Elk Grove is try ing to do, but som e of the message s heard by other \ncities is not helpful. He said part of t he problem is that Elk Grove is the fastest growing cit y in \nthe State of California. He said that sending a constructive letter ex pressing the Co mmission’s \nconcerns would help avoi d the possi bility of a conflict down the roa d. \n \nChair man Mc Carty said he agreed with Co mmissioner' s McGowan and Cabaldo n. He said he is \nconcerned because the Co mmis sion has seen this before , most recently with the City of Stoc kton. \nHe also said the City of El k Grove has an op portu nity to take a leadership role and bring reason to \nthe process. Moreover, the City should recognize that Interstate 5 is a natural barrier that is not \n 6 going away , the Primary Zone has been designa ted by the State as \"off lim its\" an d the City’ s \nfocus should be on the Secondar y Zone. \n \nChair man Mc Carty convened the public hearing. \n \nRussell van Loben Sels, Reclamation District 744 trustee, suggested that the expansion of \nboun daries is not needed. He said that the City of El k Grove shou ld be encoura ged to ado pt the \nnatural bou ndaries of Interstate 5, and th e Stone Lakes Wildlife Refuge. He said he would be \nhappy to go to the Elk Grove City Council to relay the message. \n \nJohn Bohl, Clarksburg resident, said that the Cit y of Elk Grove is making a m istake as it relates to \nmarket value on lands that they m ay choose to ac quire in ease ments . He said the perception that \nthey have ove rlain some boundaries is go ing to rai se the expectations of landown ers and raise the \ncosts of the ease ments. He referenced a Sacra mento Bee arti cle that said that one of the biggest \nproblem s in the City of El k Grove is acquiring a ffordable mitigation land. He ur ged the Cit y to \nmake an amendm ent to the Pl anning Are a and delete it. \n \nChair man Mc Carty closed the public hea ring \n \nIt was moved by Comm issioner Beltran and seconded b y Comm ission Cabaldon that \nCommission staff write a letter to the Elk Grove City Council to have a meeting with the \nCommission for the Cit y to reconsider its inclusi on of its planning area within the Pri mary Zone, \nand based on that action, follow up that meeting with another meeti ng between the Commis sion, \nthe City Cou ncil and the Mayor of Elk Grove. The motion was approved by voice vote. \nCommissioner van Loben Sels abstained. \n \nCommissioners McGowan and Cabaldon volu nteered to m eet with the City of El k Grove. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n 7 Note: The following information w as in the May 2004 staff report: \nCITY B ACKGROUND: \nThe City was incorporated in July 2000. The City adopted its new General Plan on \nNove mber 19, 2003. \n \nLOCATION OF THE CITY OF ELK GROVE: \nThe City lim its lie sou th of the City o f Sacram ento and north of Ka mmerer Road. The \nCity is bounded on the west by I-5 and includ es lands east of Highway 99. The City \nrecen tly ann exed the Laguna W est area. The Ci ty is east of the Prim ary Zone of the \nDelta, however, a very sm all area along I-5 and north of Elk Grove Boulevard is in the \nSecondary Z one. \n \nREVIEW B Y DELTA PR OTECTION COMMISSION: \nThe Comm ission' s law requires that local gov ernments ensure th at their g eneral plans are \nconsistent w ith the Comm ission' s regional plan for lands in the Primary Zone . While \nthe current City of Elk Grove city lim its do not include any areas in the P rimary Zone, the \nCity' s newly adopted General P lan does incl ude and discuss lands in the Prim ary Zone. \n \nThe General Plan Introduction, p. 5, states: \nTwo-Tiered Planning: In addition to planni ng fo r Elk Grove, this Genera l Plan \nAddresses a \"Planning A rea\" outside the ci ty limits. This Planning Area was \ndefined during the process of applying to the Sacramento County Local Agency \nFormation Committee for a Sphere of Influenc e; it represents the area w hich the \nCity envisio ns may ultim ately b e included eith er in a Sphere o f Influence o r in the \nincorporate d city limits. \n \nWhile the City has no jur isdiction ov er the determination of land use policy in \nadjacent areas, it can advise the County on land use policy. Outside the city \nlimits, ther efore, this Ge neral Plan is purely advisory, although it does provide a \nstatemen t of the uses the City desires in these areas. \n \nReflecting the limit of the City's authority to regulate land uses outside its current \ncorporate boundaries, this General Pl an provides land use and other policy \ndirection in the following manner: \n• For the area within the c ity limits and with in the area currently proposed by \nthe City to b e includ ed within its Sphere of Influence… this General Plan \nprovides a detailed Land Use Policy Map and other specific policies relating \nto land use and other issues. (The City in November 2000 applied to the \nSacramento County LAFCO for approval of a Sphere of Influence which \nincludes these areas…) \n• For the area outside the city limits, this General Plan provides land use \ndesignations at a more conceptual level ; because the City does not have land \nuse authority in these areas, detailed land use categories have not been \nassigned, and the policies of this Gene ral Plan with regard to other issues \n(Circulation, housing, noise, etc.) are advisory only and are intended to be \n 8 considered by the County of Sacra mento in its review and approval of \ndevelopment projects an d other matte rs in th is larger \"planning area\". \n \nPROCESS IF THE CI TY ADDS LAND S IN THE PRIM ARY ZONE TO THE \nCITY LIM ITS: \nAs discussed previously, if the City does incorporate lands in th e Prim ary Zone in th e city \nlimits, the C ity will have to subm it its General Plan to the Co mmission f or review and a \ndeterm ination of consistency. W hen th e Comm ission reviews a local governm ent \nGeneral Plan, the Comm ission m ust approve the local general plan by a majority vote of \nthe Comm ission m embership ( ten vo tes) af ter m aking all of the following written \nfindings regarding the general plan and any de velopm ent approved or proposed that is \nconsistent w ith the General Plan (P ublic Resources Code, Section 29763.5): \n• Consistent with the regional plan (L and Use and Resource Managem ent Plan for the \nPrim ary Zone of the Delta). \n• Will not res ult in we tland or ripa rian loss. \n• Will not res ult in the de gradation of water qua lity. \n• Will not res ult in increased nonpoin t source po llution. \n• Will not res ult in the de gradation or reduction of Pacif ic Flyw ay habitat. \n• Will not res ult in reduced public access, provid ed the access does not infringe on \nprivate property rights. \n• Will not expose the pub lic to increas ed flood hazard. \n• Will not adversely im pact agr icultura l lands o r increas e the p otential f or vandalism , \ntrespass, or the creation of public or pr ivate nuisances on public or private land. \n• Will not res ult in the de gradation or impairm ent of levee inte grity. \n• Will not adversely im pact naviga tion. \n• Will not res ult in any in creas ed requ irements or restrictions u pon agricu ltural \npractices in the Prim ary Zone. \n \nDESCRIPT ION OF THE CI TY OF ELK GROVE: \nThe City of Elk Grove' s planning area incl udes 93,560 acres in southern S acram ento \nCounty. The City lim its include 26,910 acres (42 square m iles); this includes the area \nknown as Laguna W est that was recently annexe d into the City. The City and planning \narea are bounded by the Stone Lakes National W ildlife Refuge and the Sacram ento River \nto the wes t, the Cities of Sacram ento and Rancho Cordova to the north and the Cosum nes \nRiver to the south eas t. W ithin the la rger planning area lie the unincorporated \ncommunity of Hood, to the west, and the area kn own as Point Pleasant, to the south. The \nCity has two m ajor north-south freew ays--I-5 and 99. Several large east-west \nexpressways connect these two highways. \n \nDESCRIPT ION OF PRIMARY ZONE L ANDS WITHIN THE CIT Y LIMITS: \nThere ar e no lands in the existing city limits in the Prim ary Zone. However, substantial \nlands west o f I-5, south of the City o f Sacram ento and north of Twin Cities Road are \nidentified as \"Planning Area\" and included on maps in the City' s General Plan. \n \n 9 The Elk Grove General Plan Glossary (p. 188) defines Planning Area as \"the area directly \naddressed by the general plan. A city' s planning areas typically encom passes the city \nlimits and potentially annexable land within its sphere of influence.\" \n \nCURRE NT GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATI ONS (SACRAMENT O COUNT Y): \nLands west of I-5 are lo cated in Sacram ento County. The Genera l Plan designation is \n\"Agricultural Cropland\". \n \nCURRE NT ZONING (SACRAME NTO COUNTY): \nLands lying west of I-5, and bounded by Ellio tt Ranch Road and Hood Franklin Road are \nzoned RR(F), Recreation Reserve, with Flood ov erlay. Other lands to the north and south \nof the RR area, and west of I-5 are zoned AG-80(F), Agriculture with 80 acre m inimum \nparcel with Flood overlay. \n \nCITY OF ELK GROVE GENE RAL PL AN DESIGNATIONS: \nThe Plannin g Area Land Use Concept Map (attac hed) identifies the lands west of I-5 as \n\"Open Space Reserve an d Lim ited Developm ent--Constrained by flooding.\" \n \nCITY OF ELK GROVE Z ONING: \nAs the lands in the Planning Area are not in th e City lim its, the City has not adopted any \nzoning for lands in the \"Planning Area\". \n \nCITY OF ELK GROVE GENERAL PLAN POLICIES REGARDING THE \nPRIMARY ZONE OF THE DE LTA: \n(Note: Text in italic is quoted from the City of E lk Grove General Plan) \n \nCONS ERVATION AND AIR QUALITY ELEMENT: \nSacramento River Delta (page 43) : \nAlthough not within the current incorporated boundaries of Elk Grove, a portion of the \nSacramento River Delta is inside the larger Planning Area of the General \nPlan…Therefore, the City's long-term land use policies will require coordination with the \nDelta Protection Commission (a state agency) once thes e lan ds are inclu ded within the \ncorporate boundary of Elk Grove. \n \nMission Statement: \nThe mission of the Commission is to guide the protection of the Delta's unique natural \nquality, cultural viability, economic vitality, and recr eational opportunity through: \n• Protection maintenance, and enhancement and re storation of the overall quality of \nthe Delta environment in cluding agriculture, wildlif e habitat, and recreational \nactiv ities; \n• Assurance o f orderly, ba lanced cons ervation and developmen t of Delta la nd \nresources; \n• Improvement of flood protection to ensure an increased level of public health and \nsafety. \nVision Statement: \n 10 The vision of the Delta P rotection Commission is a region in which the essential land \nuses and unique natural qualities flour ish in self-sustaining harmony. \n \nConservatio n Policies: Conservatio n of Agricultural Uses: \nCAQ-3: The City of E lk Grove considers the on ly mitiga tion for the loss of agricu ltural \nland to consist of the creation of new agricul tural land in the Sacramento region equal in \narea, productivity, and other characteristics to the area which would be lost due to \ndevelopment. The protection of existing agr icultu ral land thro ugh the purchase of fee \ntitle of easements is not considered by the City to provide mitigation since programs of \nthis type result in a net loss of farmland. \nCAQ-4 : While agricultural uses are anticipated to be phased out within the city limits, \nthe City recognizes the right of these uses to continue as long as individual \nowners/farm ers desire. The City shall not require buffers between farmland and urban \nuses, relying instead on the following actions to address the impac ts of farming on urban \nuses: \nAction 1: Implement th e City \"Right to Farm\" Or dinance. \nAction 2: Prospective buyers of property ad jacent to agricultural land shall be notified \nthrough the title report that they could be subject to in convenience or discomfort \nresulting fro m accepted farming activities as per provision s of the City's r ight-to-farm \nordinance. \n \nConservatio n Policie s: Land within the Prima ry Zone of th e Sacramen to River Delta: \nCAQ-6: Within the Primary Zone of the Legal Delta…the City's land use and other \npolicies shall conform with the \"Land Us e and Resource Management Plan for the \nPrimary Zone of the Delta\" develope d by the Delta Protection Commission. \nAction 1: Coordinate with the Delta Protect ion Commission by providing updates on the \nstatus of any requests by the C ity to include any lands in th e Primary Zone in the City's \nsphere of influence or incorporated boundaries. \nAction 2: Prior to the annexation of any l and in the Primary Zone of the Legal Delta, \nensure that this General Plan is consiste nt with the Delta Pr otection Commission's Act \nand Plan as it affects the area within the Primary Zone. \n \nLAND USE ELEME NT: \nSphere of Influence an d Annexation (page 122) : \nThis General Plan provides land use planning for the City and a larger P lanning Area. \nThe Planning Area is intended to be an area in which the City has an interest in guiding \nland use decisions by the County of Sacrament o, and is envisioned as the area into which \nthe inco rporated city bo undaries ma y eventua lly expand. \n \nLand Use Polic ies: Are as Outside the Incorporated Area of Elk Grove: \nLU-12: The Land Use Policy Map of the Planning Area (Figure LU-2) provides \nconceptual land use policy for the area outsi de the current incorporated boundaries of \nElk Grove. This policy is intended as a stat ement of the City's l ong-term vision for this \narea; these lands remain unde r the jurisdiction of Sacrame nto County. Except where \nspecifica lly indicated, th e City's land use policy for areas outsi de th e city limits reflec ts \nthe County of Sacramento's land use poli cy as it existed on December 31, 2002. \n 11 Land Use P olicies: Urban Study Areas \nLU-17: Implement a comprehensive and city-wide strategy for the preservation of open \nspace, habitat and agriculture, both inside and outside the City's existing city limits. \nAction 1: Within 90 days of the adoption of this General Plan, staff shal l bring to the City \nCouncil for its consideration opt ions available for the stra tegic funding, acquisition and \nmanagement of land in and proximate to th e City for the purposes of preserving open \nspace, habitat and agriculture. \n \nPARKS, TRAILS AND OP EN SPACE EL EMENT: \nTrails and Open Space (p. 149) : An important component of the community's vision for \nthe future of Elk Grove is the retention of significant amounts of open space in the \nPlanning Area…and the creation of a trails sy stem to link the developmen t portion s of \nElk Grove with these areas…the City rec ognizes that there are many important open \nspace resources in the P lanning Area, incl uding…the Delta and agricultural areas. \n \nPTO-15: The City views open space lands of al l types as important resource which \nshould be preserved in the region, and supports the establishment of multi-purpose open \nspace areas to address a variety of needs, including, but not limited to: \n• Maintenance of agricultural uses \n• Wild life hab itat \n• Recreational open space \n• Aesthetic benefits \n• Flood control \nTo the extent possible, lands protected in accordance with this policy should be in \nproximity to Elk Grove, to facilita te use of th ese a reas by Elk Grove resid ents, ass ist in \nmitigation of habitat loss with in the City, and provide an open space resource close to the \nurbanized areas of Elk Grove. \nAction 1: Consider the establishmen t of a cityw ide fee and/or assessment system which \nwould provide funding for the purchase of open space land or easements and the \nmaintenance of these areas. \nAction 2: Work with th e County of S acramento a nd other resource agencies to d evelo p a \nregional open space plan which provides for mu ltiple uses of open space (e.g. agriculture \nand wildlife foraging) . \nAction 3: Consider using funds collected unde r existing (2003) fee programs (e.g. \nSwainson's Hawk mitigation and E ast Franklin Specific Pla n agricultur al mitiga tion) to \nfund this expanded open space program. \n \nSAFETY ELEMENT \nDrainage and Flooding (p. 173): \nSA-13: The City sha ll requ ire th at all n ew projects not result in new or increased \nflooding impacts on adjoining parcels on upstream and downstream areas. \n \nSA-15: Development sh all not b e permitted on l and subject to flooding d uring a 100-year \nevent, based on the most recent flood plain m apping prepared by the Federal Emergen cy \nmanagement Agency (FEMA) or updated mappin g acceptab le to the City of Elk Grove… \n \n 12 13SA 16: A buildable area outside the 100-year fl oodplain must be present on every \nresidential lot sufficient to accommodate a re sidence and associated structures. Fill may \nbe placed to create a buildabl e area only if approved by th e City and in accordance with \nall other applicable policies and regulations. The use of fill in the 100-year floodplain to \ncreate buildable area is strongl y discouraged, and shall be subj ect to review to determine \npotential impacts on wildlife, habitat, and flooding on other parcels. \n " }
[ -0.0630112811923027, 0.03607276827096939, -0.046561360359191895, -0.013258113525807858, -0.01197743322700262, -0.04859841614961624, 0.02479916624724865, 0.0672626718878746, 0.03740663081407547, 0.011264610104262829, -0.0006259782239794731, -0.04294544458389282, 0.018257226794958115, -0.018541693687438965, -0.020296188071370125, -0.04174540191888809, 0.086668960750103, 0.02074528858065605, -0.07324965298175812, 0.0072479345835745335, 0.07623827457427979, 0.01036230567842722, 0.017420731484889984, -0.008294926024973392, -0.02386545017361641, -0.043491411954164505, -0.08481129258871078, -0.03534131124615669, -0.04573088139295578, -0.017881331965327263, 0.025517461821436882, 0.05399629846215248, 0.06777812540531158, -0.001616031862795353, 0.09592869132757187, 0.035527922213077545, -0.010612032376229763, -0.0010020668851211667, -0.0012843814911320806, -0.0035540147218853235, -0.049753379076719284, -0.02135702222585678, -0.008235595189034939, -0.012576117180287838, 0.009698290377855301, -0.004808403551578522, 0.03791036829352379, -0.03127312660217285, -0.14310353994369507, -0.0032685312908142805, 0.0010664750589057803, 0.027236970141530037, 0.03887299820780754, -0.055079590529203415, -0.03534647822380066, 0.03851925954222679, -0.020443396642804146, -0.04497189447283745, 0.012881162576377392, 0.04356176778674126, -0.046719830483198166, -0.0031806931365281343, 0.024074437096714973, -0.030860794708132744, 0.06398064643144608, 0.010122003965079784, 0.004039932042360306, -0.07945040613412857, -0.013513747602701187, -0.01331823319196701, 0.05346536636352539, -0.05223832279443741, -0.035714130848646164, 0.03249846398830414, 0.01933368854224682, -0.038608718663454056, 0.004120302386581898, 0.13884606957435608, 0.1058730036020279, -0.14235565066337585, 0.03799353912472725, 0.010856613516807556, -0.07260645180940628, -0.00881743524223566, -0.022069811820983887, -0.04966307058930397, -0.01517128199338913, 0.03471672534942627, 0.10341019183397293, 0.010354381054639816, 0.08871441334486008, -0.08244884014129639, -0.04316902160644531, 0.015475578606128693, 0.07399000972509384, -0.04959723725914955, 0.04761572927236557, -0.04767666757106781, -0.007938950322568417, 0.04627421498298645, -0.01315312460064888, 0.03895976394414902, -0.036625076085329056, -0.07725134491920471, -0.05425361171364784, -0.08828330785036087, 0.0064072334207594395, 0.01077895425260067, 0.013358193449676037, 0.02285592071712017, -0.026196565479040146, -0.05628648400306702, 0.005044846795499325, -0.01690535806119442, 0.004506363067775965, -0.05378270149230957, -0.04695628955960274, 0.03518090769648552, 0.02692749723792076, -0.04942797124385834, 0.02067692019045353, 0.023815352469682693, 0.017682425677776337, 0.03311591595411301, 0.04046332463622093, 0.032872799783945084, -0.029270440340042114, 4.6040936213541935e-33, -0.019861290231347084, 0.05210905149579048, -0.02644813060760498, 0.010343252681195736, -0.11658333986997604, -0.0032863423693925142, 0.022706501185894012, 0.03626716136932373, 0.08580727875232697, 0.042405761778354645, -0.025708219036459923, 0.008530279621481895, 0.009718876332044601, 0.04298316687345505, 0.08436784893274307, 0.0038203848525881767, -0.007743119727820158, 0.03934398666024208, 0.026130378246307373, 0.004064521286636591, 0.06616994738578796, 0.03404642641544342, -0.013610727153718472, -0.04307367652654648, 0.0829613208770752, 0.020830459892749786, -0.06748971343040466, -0.0033217687159776688, -0.01308459136635065, -0.0036932406947016716, 0.05738189071416855, -0.016940811648964882, 0.08016179502010345, 0.032215215265750885, 0.01573324017226696, 0.0026095632929354906, 0.0007480438798666, -0.0724317729473114, 0.05593224987387657, -0.032677970826625824, -0.04060252010822296, 0.049598123878240585, -0.02097967267036438, 0.06527525186538696, 0.057962581515312195, 0.04144397750496864, 0.08166263997554779, 0.020282503217458725, 0.05413692817091942, 0.020784201100468636, -0.003938073758035898, 0.04843459650874138, -0.0071028112433850765, 0.01646348088979721, -0.015586513094604015, -0.04540804401040077, -0.040978942066431046, -0.02169353887438774, 0.060754600912332535, 0.047641318291425705, -0.04803365468978882, 0.04000084474682808, -0.064663827419281, -0.01693555898964405, -0.08399338275194168, 0.011434082873165607, -0.010098561644554138, 0.011357516050338745, 0.027408601716160774, -0.06447432190179825, -0.10009423643350601, -0.04736258089542389, -0.043632443994283676, -0.00395866297185421, -0.03847629949450493, -0.05799996107816696, 0.0380193255841732, 0.08916215598583221, 0.0459122359752655, -0.10198547691106796, -0.03201064467430115, 0.06555422395467758, 0.032358162105083466, -0.0007577575743198395, 0.05463691055774689, 0.0067002358846366405, 0.03330793231725693, 0.01719101145863533, 0.006023088935762644, 0.03793574869632721, -0.05856763571500778, 0.02242925390601158, -0.09697159379720688, 0.08845321089029312, 0.13009336590766907, -5.5198275978737566e-33, -0.05858157202601433, 0.008434546180069447, -0.10147835314273834, 0.07514403015375137, 0.024540266022086143, -0.003604851197451353, -0.012497504241764545, -0.1019323319196701, 0.07375291734933853, -0.07654242217540741, -0.06235630065202713, -0.02426610328257084, 0.03509202226996422, -0.0019475974841043353, -0.047624535858631134, -0.012605799362063408, -0.06727981567382812, -0.008173603564500809, 0.02457272633910179, 0.04177867993712425, 0.05079229176044464, 0.11189468204975128, 0.014256198890507221, -0.04470635950565338, -0.005812095943838358, 0.06284655630588531, 0.014716411009430885, -0.06258244812488556, 0.04216931015253067, -0.03373442590236664, 0.00998968631029129, -0.07202672958374023, -0.10778015106916428, 0.0720069631934166, 0.014025676064193249, -0.08242321014404297, 0.06328085064888, 0.05701989307999611, -0.08738841116428375, 0.06609474122524261, 0.01782033033668995, 0.028024936094880104, -0.01697607897222042, 0.026574688032269478, -0.015507310628890991, -0.0035212088841944933, 0.045692142099142075, -0.03018164448440075, 0.04886453598737717, -0.039736129343509674, 0.0046713571064174175, -0.009139534085988998, 0.027543623000383377, -0.00029705060296691954, 0.013291649520397186, -0.0067987642250955105, 0.11343232542276382, -0.08581209182739258, -0.03438011556863785, 0.029362987726926804, 0.07567502558231354, 0.10551991313695908, 0.04989546537399292, -0.007655065506696701, 0.05360133945941925, 0.016999302431941032, 0.02624792605638504, -0.03239023685455322, 0.04819740355014801, -0.02093951404094696, 0.02010074444115162, -0.20511271059513092, -0.03338584676384926, -0.06128742918372154, 0.044702570885419846, 0.04290500655770302, -0.03423444554209709, -0.030421186238527298, 0.00436934269964695, -0.08167063444852829, -0.053747404366731644, 0.09736903011798859, 0.05894695967435837, -0.021734118461608887, 0.04232567548751831, -0.0034270340111106634, -0.0076851253397762775, -0.02914544939994812, 0.006083474028855562, 0.11536788940429688, -0.044078417122364044, -0.05403389036655426, 0.034601159393787384, 0.03114127553999424, -0.018377535045146942, -6.327800150529583e-8, -0.030890274792909622, 0.02789812907576561, -0.00854568462818861, -0.02795657329261303, 0.07869629561901093, -0.03851012885570526, -0.045044850558042526, -0.056661948561668396, -0.01946910470724106, -0.03300179913640022, 0.1258895844221115, -0.005716790445148945, -0.08814490586519241, -0.025922060012817383, -0.0003748041344806552, -0.02575388364493847, -0.03975704684853554, 0.011480429209768772, -0.09250393509864807, -0.01982124149799347, -0.04754135012626648, 0.02966373786330223, -0.10182290524244308, -0.11404974013566971, 0.029414506629109383, 0.002542164409533143, -0.009324039332568645, 0.11973800510168076, -0.022384410724043846, 0.06328238546848297, 0.016178755089640617, -0.03935650736093521, 0.022629249840974808, -0.05876176804304123, 0.07895739376544952, -0.008256779052317142, -0.01808002218604088, 0.02954874187707901, 0.1034950464963913, -0.017126500606536865, -0.08513397723436356, 0.014064139686524868, 0.04054214060306549, 0.0625327005982399, 0.05870388075709343, -0.05381954461336136, -0.13681666553020477, -0.08505727350711823, 0.03897774592041969, -0.01950688846409321, -0.009838677942752838, -0.056384239345788956, -0.01949460059404373, 0.09049124270677567, 0.02538934350013733, -0.012020386755466461, -0.01706800051033497, -0.04201928898692131, -0.042432136833667755, -0.0000555248225282412, 0.04287179559469223, -0.056156326085329056, -0.05390837416052818, 0.027712922543287277 ]
{ "pdf_file": "XW2HPZBL2U4ZBDGNITQU4EKCOT7ZL362.pdf", "text": "THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL? -\nDECISION t.. OF THE UNITED STATES\nWASH ING TON. D.C. 2054 8\nFILE: B-196158 DATE: January 24, 1980\nMATTER OF: Sogitec,Incorporated D -\nDIGEST:\n1. 'Rejection of proposal which does not conform\nto specification requirement is proper, even\nthough offeror asserts its nonconforming pro-\nposal for data conversion represents modern,\nstate-of-the-art approach that would be\nsignificantly less costly to Government.\nAny complaint concerning specifications\nshould have been filed prior to closing date\nfor receipt of proposals.\n2. Agency determinations regarding technical\nmerits of proposals will be questioned by GAO\nonly upon showing of unreasonableness. Where\nrecord shows strong disagreement between agency\nevaluators and offeror concerning minimum\neffort necessary to accomplish work, value and\nrelevance of offeror's prior experience and\nreliability of offeror's technical approach,\nbut does not demonstrate that evaluators'\nposition is unreasonable, evaluation and\nresultant award to higher-rated offeror will\nnot be disturbed.\n3. Agency may properly utilize its own reasonable\nestimates of manhours needed to perform work to\nmeasure offerors' understanding of requirements.\n20- o\nSogitec, Incorporated (Sogitec) protest /award of a\ncontract by the Ce 1 IntelliqenceLAaencyto Atlantic\ni -039%og Associates, Inc. (Atlantic) under request for proposals(RFP) No. 9-79A. The solicitation requested fixed-price\nproposals to convert hardcopy data into machine readable\nmagnetic tape format. Sogitec contends its technically\nsound proposal offering the lowest price should not\nhave been rejected by the agency.\nC . cij~ 6~67\nL S o iE it 1n L 1c\n B-196158 2\nThe RFP informed offerors award would be made to that\nresponsible offeror whose offer conforming to the solici-\ntation would be most advantageous to the Government, price\nand other factors considered. The right-to accept other\nthan the lowest offer was specifically reserved. The RFP\nstated that while cost proposals would be used to assess\nan offeror's understanding of the requirements and the\nvalidity of its approach, cost would be of less importance\nthan the combined technical and management evaluation\nfactors.\nSogitec's initial proposal provided for using optical\ncharacter recognition equipment and for keying entries\ndirectly from raw data without use of a Data Conversion\nForm required by the specification, which mandated tran-\nscribing to the form prior to keying. Sogitec was\ninformed its proposal was deficient because it did not\nstipulate a data transcription task and did not provide\nan estimate of manhours by labor category. The agency\nthen amended the RFP to make clear that the requirement\nto transcribe the entries meant to handwrite them. In its\nbest and final offer, Sogitec submitted an Option A which\nprovided for such handwritten transcription and an Option\nB which retained the approach of direct keying without\ntranscribing. The price for Option B was less than half\nof the awarded contract price.\nSogitec's Option B approach was found to be unaccept-\nable because it did not provide for handwritten data tran-\nscription as required by the solicitation. Option A, while\nacceptable, received the lowest technical evaluation score\namong the four competing proposals. This low score\nreflected the evaluators' concerns that Sogitec had no prior\nexperience in library conversion activities, that its\nestimate of manhours for the data preparation phase was\nless than half of the agency's internal estimate, and that\nthe proposal was weak in certain areas! and reflected a lack\nof understanding of the complexity of what was required.\nAtlantic, which received the second highest technical\nrating, was awarded the contract on the basis of its high\noverall numerical scores which indicated that on the\nbasis of both technical and price considerations, that\nfirm's proposal was most advantageous to the Government.\nSogitec's major complaint is that the agency rejected\nits Option B proposal without considering that it reflected\na current state-of-the-art approach and that the handwritten\n B-196158 3\ntranscription approach was unnecessary. The determination\nof the minimum needs of an agency and the methods of accom-\nmodating them, however, are properly the responsibility of\nthe agency. Maremont Corporation, 55 Comp. Gen. 1362 (1976),\n76-2 CPD 181. Here the agency believes the handwritten\nrequirement is essential to insure accuracy since the data\nentries come from many different libraries, each using its\nown format, and in various states of legibility. While\nSogitec contends that it offered a more modern and improved\napproach obviating the handwritten transcription step, it\nhas not shown, on this record, that the agency's insistence\non the transcription is without a rational basis. In any\nevent, the specifications required the handwritten tran-\nscription and the agency therefore was required to reject\nany proposal that did not conform to those specifications,\nregardless of the lower price that might be associated with\nsuch a proposal. Any objection Sogitec has regarding the\nrequirement should have been filed prior to the closing\ndate for receipt of proposals or, after the RFP was amended,\nprior to the next closing date for receipt of revised pro-\nposals. 4 C.F.R. 20.2(b)(1) (1979).\nWith respect to its Option A proposal, Sogitec defends\nits own manhour estimate, asserts the value of its prior\nexperience and questions how the awardee could have a stronger\ntechnical approach than Sogitec offered.\nWe point out that it is not the function of our Office\nto evaluate the technical merits of proposals or to substi-\ntute our judgment for that of the procuring agency as to\nwhich offeror should have received the award. Therefore,\ntechnical evaluations and award determinations by procuring\nagencies will be questioned by our Office only upon a clear\nshowing that they were arbitrary or unreasonable or incon-\nsistent with the established evaluation factors.. Group\nOperations Incorporated, 5:5- Comp-. Gen. 1315, (1-976), 76-2\nCPD 79. While it is clear that there is much disagree-\nment between Sogitec and the agency, we find no basis for\nconc uding that the agency's determinations were unreasonable\nor otherwise improper.\nFirst, with regard to the agency's internal estimate of\nrequired manhours, the agency reports that based on its own\nexperience, it estimated 2.5 minutes for handwritten\n B-196158 4\ntranscription, 1.25 minutes for review and editing each\nentry and six productive hours in an eight hour workshift\nfor a total of five minutes per entry for the data pre-\nparation phase, whereas Sogitec estimated.it would take\napproximately two minutes for the same tasks. Sogitec\nstates that its manhour estimate was based on simulating\nactual production, asserts that the va~ri.ance in estimates\n\"should have nothing to do with the award evaluation,\"\nand questions the relevance of the agency's concern with\nmanhours when a fixed-price contract was to be awarded.\nThe propriety of an agency's use of its own independ-\nent estimates as an aid in determining the acceptability\nof proposals is well established. Such estimates may per-\ntain both to cost, Raytheon Company, 54 Comp. Gen. 169\n(1974), 74-2 CPD 137, and to items which contribute to\ncosts such as required manhours. 53 Comp. Gen. 240 (1973).\nThese estimates are entitled to great weight and an agency's\nreliance on them will not be disturbed so long as they\nare reasonable. Teledyne Lewisburg, Oklahoma Aerotronics,\nB-183704, October 10, 1975, 75-2 CPD 228.\nAlthough Sogitec apparently believes it can accomplish\nthe work with significantly less manhours than the agency\nthinks is necessary, it has not shown that the agency's\nestimate and reliance thereon is unreasonable. At best,\nthere is a difference in judgment, and of course the\nagency's good faith judgment must prevail in situations\nsuch as this. Consequently, we cannot object to the\nagency's use of its own best estimate of manhour require-\nments. The fact that a fixed-price contract is involved\ndoes not negate the propriety of the agency 's actions --\nthe agency's concern was not with what the awardee would\nbe legally bound to do under a fixed-price contract,\nbut with the. offeror's understanding of what would be\nrequired. (The technical evaluation panel felt that \"it\nis unrealistic to expect a high quality product\" to result\nfrom the time Sogitec proposed to devote to data pre-\nparation.)\nWith respect to prior experience, Sogitec concedes that\nit had no library conversion experience, but refers to its\nwork with aerospace technical manuals and asserts that it\n\"stated that it has several employees with much experience\n B-196158 5\nin library conversion jobs.\" The agency evaluators found,\nhowever, that Sogitec's aerospace engineering background\nwas not \"very applicable\" to the current project and that\nthe Sogitec proposal did not show that Sogitec's employees\nhad a library conversion background. The record supports the\nevaluators' position on the latter point and the former point,\nof course, is a judgment matter within the discretion of the\nevaluators.\nFinally, the evaluators believed Sogitec's approach was\nweak because of the low manhour estimate and because of\nSogitec's plan for detecting keying errors, which the\nevaluators considered to be unreliable for the amount of data\ninvolved. That judgment has, not been shown to be unreasonable.\nIn short, we find that- the agency properly rejected\nSogitec's nonconforming Option B and that the evaluation of\nSogitec's Option A has not been shown to be unreasonable.\nThe protest is denied.\nFor The Comptroller General\nof the United States\n" }
[ -0.10268943011760712, -0.0637425035238266, 0.019004829227924347, 0.08989130705595016, 0.010274208150804043, -0.023579373955726624, 0.1000809296965599, 0.1092836856842041, 0.014661855064332485, 0.022284962236881256, 0.051042232662439346, -0.0373392216861248, -0.07094380259513855, 0.0852338895201683, -0.07278425246477127, 0.003856676397845149, 0.0015649774577468634, -0.020979514345526695, -0.03098277933895588, 0.032594237476587296, -0.022871673107147217, 0.014238603413105011, 0.029965311288833618, 0.0173787958920002, 0.017969397827982903, 0.034205660223960876, -0.03187047317624092, 0.024059385061264038, -0.031080888584256172, -0.014789316803216934, 0.035379569977521896, 0.0019118819618597627, -0.03559090942144394, 0.03097536973655224, 0.06843000650405884, 0.006381044164299965, -0.08394694328308105, -0.04399896785616875, -0.001026722020469606, -0.005466702859848738, -0.05032277852296829, 0.014164911583065987, 0.01589852385222912, 0.05431685596704483, 0.025210602208971977, 0.011141360737383366, -0.007095037493854761, -0.0759916678071022, 0.00000726128837413853, -0.028026282787322998, 0.020384404808282852, 0.04340831935405731, -0.00637834332883358, 0.04477228969335556, -0.0008331622811965644, -0.017892999574542046, -0.06803011894226074, -0.07539398223161697, 0.0011931149056181312, -0.08099360764026642, -0.010410867631435394, -0.05444564297795296, -0.05492404103279114, -0.0012784494319930673, 0.0221187062561512, -0.01863328367471695, -0.008903291076421738, -0.06594721227884293, -0.028320882469415665, 0.062424249947071075, -0.003635093104094267, 0.016629358753561974, -0.037573061883449554, 0.025843758136034012, 0.01595371961593628, 0.00747807277366519, 0.04045913740992546, 0.014978703111410141, 0.033555299043655396, -0.03946205601096153, -0.00009727070573717356, 0.03134695813059807, -0.024857135489583015, 0.016116922721266747, 0.05571845918893814, 0.05397018790245056, 0.00935052428394556, 0.0724404901266098, -0.04214892163872719, 0.04968414828181267, -0.02574005350470543, 0.06842751055955887, -0.043863456696271896, -0.010462240315973759, -0.030456751585006714, 0.027845995500683784, 0.05106285586953163, 0.014395371079444885, -0.00506168557330966, 0.022992568090558052, 0.01755007915198803, -0.0009614690789021552, -0.11734531819820404, 0.04242919385433197, -0.05639985203742981, 0.037885408848524094, 0.06501109153032303, 0.05592331662774086, -0.023819852620363235, 0.04554644227027893, 0.062208887189626694, 0.014361917972564697, 0.03333030641078949, -0.016081901267170906, 0.051946673542261124, 0.03306003287434578, -0.009674250148236752, 0.06290474534034729, -0.001773100346326828, -0.03442228212952614, -0.04444769769906998, -0.004471193999052048, -0.005103323142975569, 0.02621479332447052, -0.04827690124511719, 0.017871977761387825, 0.029385831207036972, 8.96293650945664e-33, 0.05529400333762169, -0.0218492578715086, -0.02557140402495861, 0.006803033873438835, -0.07663200050592422, -0.023765819147229195, -0.03495589271187782, -0.03676965832710266, -0.10098075866699219, -0.04178359732031822, -0.08848834782838821, -0.02462543174624443, -0.0050210170447826385, -0.0502178780734539, -0.024072324857115746, -0.08874296396970749, 0.05549151822924614, 0.09873909503221512, -0.0379582978785038, -0.07469019293785095, 0.008153743110597134, 0.01988358609378338, -0.033593595027923584, 0.02896719053387642, -0.00603146618232131, 0.06867529451847076, -0.05983550846576691, 0.006251984741538763, -0.03293546289205551, 0.03437473997473717, -0.0006611017161048949, 0.06864064186811447, -0.043082524091005325, 0.00581655278801918, 0.03413105010986328, -0.0709119513630867, -0.03835204243659973, 0.028326092287898064, 0.03856514394283295, -0.002724879654124379, -0.0030066666658967733, 0.11999533325433731, -0.021656446158885956, 0.013178527355194092, 0.003932619467377663, -0.06815221160650253, -0.07538433372974396, 0.05411235988140106, 0.08606358617544174, 0.07749781012535095, -0.031790487468242645, -0.1353047788143158, 0.06604484468698502, 0.017150217667222023, 0.026857830584049225, 0.020572016015648842, -0.015872087329626083, 0.04163666442036629, 0.056905411183834076, 0.007865676656365395, 0.02293461374938488, 0.011900735087692738, 0.03135978803038597, 0.00981092918664217, 0.016345307230949402, 0.08037320524454117, -0.1138053759932518, -0.0010238137328997254, -0.06396179646253586, 0.03743475303053856, -0.06377190351486206, 0.01629120670258999, 0.06129590421915054, -0.016404127702116966, 0.12958194315433502, -0.010334980674088001, 0.01297415979206562, 0.07531171292066574, -0.018186725676059723, 0.0303342342376709, -0.032281193882226944, 0.03706835210323334, 0.028403472155332565, -0.05010474473237991, -0.11979325115680695, 0.0014632606180384755, -0.006527147721499205, -0.04585450515151024, -0.055564288049936295, 0.011216100305318832, 0.13629277050495148, -0.04738869518041611, -0.011005341075360775, -0.058103106915950775, -0.09032993018627167, -8.011788194224664e-33, 0.05966712534427643, -0.002675251802429557, 0.004819742403924465, -0.061538536101579666, -0.0013362722238525748, 0.0859479233622551, 0.023418869823217392, -0.021605372428894043, -0.011141980066895485, -0.055793397128582, 0.08296091854572296, 0.06077464297413826, -0.15982678532600403, -0.09911011904478073, -0.04650457575917244, 0.012003876268863678, -0.0080712353810668, -0.009833104908466339, 0.00844076182693243, -0.018937811255455017, -0.0012047080090269446, 0.030611276626586914, 0.06855760514736176, -0.045734670013189316, 0.021260639652609825, 0.05314725264906883, 0.022122861817479134, -0.004090876784175634, 0.02681954763829708, -0.0025752943474799395, -0.03804144263267517, -0.0028856934513896704, -0.04796192795038223, 0.027667907997965813, 0.020406058058142662, 0.0031906769145280123, 0.0665486603975296, 0.06054159626364708, -0.08319329470396042, -0.002838118001818657, 0.11382725834846497, 0.09196783602237701, -0.04843895882368088, 0.03832004591822624, 0.023201681673526764, 0.07087235152721405, -0.02696802094578743, -0.03658616915345192, -0.034327954053878784, -0.04248570278286934, -0.1075015515089035, 0.0017097543459385633, -0.014506272040307522, 0.08748466521501541, 0.031668443232774734, 0.05093393847346306, 0.10581868141889572, -0.012737974524497986, -0.04135836288332939, -0.03854798153042793, 0.02111840434372425, -0.07926695793867111, 0.08963384479284286, -0.020094383507966995, 0.07863812148571014, 0.04989789053797722, -0.04118705540895462, 0.10526707023382187, -0.02928515523672104, -0.04748877137899399, 0.03684089332818985, -0.026842424646019936, -0.03167026862502098, -0.08326573669910431, 0.032941509038209915, 0.004170024301856756, 0.028783759102225304, -0.06330990791320801, -0.07277265936136246, 0.009557627141475677, -0.050180304795503616, 0.09406805783510208, -0.1208970844745636, -0.04747695475816727, 0.08084584772586823, -0.08802790194749832, -0.028044940903782845, 0.015593464486300945, -0.08004145324230194, -0.022445619106292725, -0.008214490488171577, 0.002346931491047144, 0.11499661207199097, 0.00831635482609272, 0.09758704155683517, -8.015327068733313e-8, -0.002015013014897704, 0.015998877584934235, 0.03793952614068985, -0.005018369294703007, 0.03241123631596565, 0.03197016939520836, -0.010437184944748878, 0.0849335640668869, 0.07134176045656204, -0.040141887962818146, 0.047389429062604904, 0.05965053290128708, 0.04812450334429741, -0.04519452899694443, 0.03179885819554329, -0.014285707846283913, -0.12491397559642792, -0.04463393613696098, -0.022572338581085205, -0.03687383979558945, -0.005629817023873329, -0.03785483539104462, -0.03066270239651203, -0.07645538449287415, -0.08503394573926926, 0.05876237526535988, 0.019961779937148094, 0.031609322875738144, -0.019872095435857773, -0.0917900800704956, 0.031925469636917114, -0.031207425519824028, 0.10657549649477005, 0.009300616569817066, -0.0029211011715233326, 0.010263940319418907, -0.0950431153178215, 0.0369236022233963, -0.029006753116846085, 0.052033595740795135, -0.06541109085083008, 0.03313148021697998, -0.02778984047472477, 0.06250905990600586, 0.0374755859375, 0.08492884784936905, -0.014469652436673641, 0.02878394164144993, -0.05837539583444595, -0.0011434957850724459, 0.0028253814671188593, -0.01844126172363758, -0.0486135259270668, -0.09210032224655151, -0.13552440702915192, 0.019620735198259354, 0.003079046728089452, 0.023147590458393097, -0.032355956733226776, -0.05929930508136749, 0.0705462321639061, -0.07021410018205643, -0.02138694003224373, 0.04130476340651512 ]
{ "pdf_file": "LXBG3TK5X532R47N47TPXOVVTBA4QCDE.pdf", "text": "FERMILAB-PUB-08/081-E\nMeasuremen tofthedi\u000beren tialcrosssection fortheproduction ofanisolated photon\nwithassociated jetinp\u0016pcollisions atps=1.96TeV\nV.M. Abazo v36,B.Abbott75,M.Abolins65,B.S.Acharya29,M.Adams51,T.Adams49,E.Aguilo6,S.H.Ahn31,\nM.Ahsan59,G.D.Alexeev36,G.Alkhazo v40,A.Alton64;a,G.Alverson63,G.A.Alves2,M.Anastasoaie35,\nL.S.Ancu35,T.Andeen53,S.Anderson45,B.Andrieu17,M.S.Anzelc53,M.Aoki50,Y.Arnoud14,M.Arov60,\nM.Arthaud18,A.Askew49,B.\u0017Asman41,A.C.S. Assis Jesus3,O.Atramen tov49,C.Avila8,F.Badaud13,\nA.Baden61,L.Bagby50,B.Baldin50,D.V.Bandurin59,P.Banerjee29,S.Banerjee29,E.Barberis63,A.-F. Barfuss15,\nP.Bargassa80,P.Baringer58,J.Barreto2,J.F.Bartlett50,U.Bassler18,D.Bauer43,S.Beale6,A.Bean58,\nM.Begalli3,M.Begel73,C.Belanger-Champagne41,L.Bellan toni50,A.Bellavance50,J.A.Benitez65,S.B.Beri27,\nG.Bernardi17,R.Bernhard23,I.Bertram42,M.Besan\u0018 con18,R.Beuselinc k43,V.A.Bezzub ov39,P.C.Bhat50,\nV.Bhatnagar27,C.Biscarat20,G.Blazey52,F.Blekman43,S.Blessing49,D.Bloch19,K.Bloom67,A.Boehnlein50,\nD.Boline62,T.A.Bolton59,E.E.Boos38,G.Borisso v42,T.Bose77,A.Brandt78,R.Brock65,G.Brooijmans70,\nA.Bross50,D.Brown81,N.J.Buchanan49,D.Buchholz53,M.Buehler81,V.Buesc her22,V.Bunic hev38,\nS.Burdin42;b,S.Burke45,T.H.Burnett82,C.P.Buszello43,J.M.Butler62,P.Calfayan25,S.Calvet16,J.Cammin71,\nW.Carvalho3,B.C.K. Casey50,H.Castilla-V aldez33,S.Chakrabarti18,D.Chakrab orty52,K.Chan6,K.M. Chan55,\nA.Chandra48,F.Charles19;z,E.Cheu45,F.Chevallier14,D.K.Cho62,S.Choi32,B.Choudhary28,L.Christofek77,\nT.Christoudias43,S.Cihangir50,D.Claes67,J.Clutter58,M.Cooke80,W.E. Cooper50,M.Corcoran80,\nF.Couderc18,M.-C. Cousinou15,S.Cr\u0013ep\u0013e-Renaudin14,D.Cutts77,M.\u0013Cwiok30,H.daMotta2,A.Das45,\nG.Davies43,K.De78,S.J.deJong35,E.DeLaCruz-Burelo64,C.DeOliveiraMartins3,J.D.Degenhardt64,\nF.D\u0013eliot18,M.Demarteau50,R.Demina71,D.Deniso v50,S.P.Deniso v39,S.Desai50,H.T.Diehl50,M.Diesburg50,\nA.Dominguez67,H.Dong72,L.V.Dudko38,L.Du\rot16,S.R.Dugad29,D.Duggan49,A.Duperrin15,J.Dyer65,\nA.Dyshk ant52,M.Eads67,D.Edmunds65,J.Ellison48,V.D.Elvira50,Y.Enari77,S.Eno61,P.Ermolo v38,\nH.Evans54,A.Evdokimo v73,V.N.Evdokimo v39,A.V.Ferapontov59,T.Ferbel71,F.Fiedler24,F.Filthaut35,\nW.Fisher50,H.E.Fisk50,M.Fortner52,H.Fox42,S.Fu50,S.Fuess50,T.Gadfort70,C.F.Galea35,E.Gallas50,\nC.Garcia71,A.Garcia-Bellido82,V.Gavrilov37,P.Gay13,W.Geist19,D.Gel\u0013e19,C.E.Gerber51,Y.Gersh tein49,\nD.Gillberg6,G.Ginther71,N.Gollub41,G.A.Golovanov36,B.G\u0013omez8,A.Goussiou82,P.D.Grannis72,\nH.Greenlee50,Z.D.Green wood60,E.M. Gregores4,G.Grenier20,Ph.Gris13,J.-F.Grivaz16,A.Grohsjean25,\nS.Grunendahl50,M.W. Grunewald30,F.Guo72,J.Guo72,G.Gutierrez50,P.Gutierrez75,A.Haas70,N.J.Hadley61,\nP.Haefner25,S.Hagopian49,J.Haley68,I.Hall65,R.E.Hall47,L.Han7,K.Harder44,A.Harel71,J.M.Hauptman57,\nR.Hauser65,J.Hays43,T.Hebbeker21,D.Hedin52,J.G.Hegeman34,A.P.Heinson48,U.Heintz62,C.Hensel22;d,\nK.Herner72,G.Hesketh63,M.D. Hildreth55,R.Hirosky81,J.D.Hobbs72,B.Hoeneisen12,H.Hoeth26,\nM.Hohlfeld22,S.J.Hong31,S.Hossain75,P.Houben34,Y.Hu72,Z.Hubacek10,V.Hynek9,I.Iashvili69,\nR.Illingw orth50,A.S.Ito50,S.Jabeen62,M.Ja\u000br\u0013e16,S.Jain75,K.Jakobs23,C.Jarvis61,R.Jesik43,K.Johns45,\nC.Johnson70,M.Johnson50,A.Jonckheere50,P.Jonsson43,A.Juste50,E.Kajfasz15,J.M.Kalk60,D.Karmano v38,\nP.A.Kasper50,I.Katsanos70,D.Kau49,V.Kaushik78,R.Kehoe79,S.Kermic he15,N.Khalat yan50,A.Khano v76,\nA.Kharc hilava69,Y.M. Kharzheev36,D.Khatidze70,T.J.Kim31,M.H. Kirby53,M.Kirsch21,B.Klima50,\nJ.M.Kohli27,J.-P.Konrath23,D.E.Korablev36,A.V.Kozelo v39,J.Kraus65,D.Krop54,T.Kuhl24,A.Kumar69,\nA.Kupco11,T.Kur\u0014ca20,V.A.Kuzmin38,J.Kvita9,F.Lacroix13,D.Lam55,S.Lammers70,G.Landsb erg77,\nP.Lebrun20,W.M. Lee50,A.Le\rat38,J.Lellouc h17,J.Leveque45,J.Li78,L.Li48,Q.Z.Li50,S.M.Lietti5,\nJ.G.R. Lima52,D.Lincoln50,J.Linnemann65,V.V.Lipaev39,R.Lipton50,Y.Liu7,Z.Liu6,A.Lobodenko40,\nM.Lokajicek11,P.Love42,H.J.Lubatti82,R.Luna3,A.L.Lyon50,A.K.A. Maciel2,D.Mackin80,R.J.Madaras46,\nP.Mattig26,C.Magass21,A.Magerkurth64,P.K.Mal82,H.B.Malbouisson3,S.Malik67,V.L.Malyshev36,\nH.S.Mao50,Y.Maravin59,B.Martin14,R.McCarth y72,A.Melnitc houk66,L.Mendoza8,P.G.Mercadan te5,\nM.Merkin38,K.W. Merritt50,A.Meyer21,J.Meyer22;d,T.Millet20,J.Mitrevski70,R.K.Mommsen44,\nN.K.Mondal29,R.W. Moore6,T.Moulik58,G.S.Muanza20,M.Mulhearn70,O.Mundal22,L.Mundim3,\nE.Nagy15,M.Naimuddin50,M.Narain77,N.A.Naumann35,H.A.Neal64,J.P.Negret8,P.Neustro ev40,\nH.Nilsen23,H.Nogima3,S.F.Novaes5,T.Nunnemann25,V.O'Dell50,D.C.O'Neil6,G.Obran t40,C.Ochando16,\nD.Onoprienk o59,N.Oshima50,N.Osman43,J.Osta55,R.Otec10,G.J.Otero yGarz\u0013on50,M.Owen44,P.Padley80,\nM.Pangilinan77,N.Parashar56,S.-J.Park22;d,S.K.Park31,J.Parsons70,R.Partridge77,N.Parua54,A.Patwa73,\nG.Pawloski80,B.Penning23,M.Per\flov38,K.Peters44,Y.Peters26,P.P\u0013etro\u000b16,M.Petteni43,R.Piegaia1, 2\nJ.Piper65,M.-A. Pleier22,P.L.M. Podesta-Lerma33;c,V.M. Podstavkov50,Y.Pogorelo v55,M.-E. Pol2,P.Polozov37,\nB.G.Pope65,A.V.Popov39,C.Potter6,W.L. Prado daSilva3,H.B.Prosp er49,S.Protop opescu73,J.Qian64,\nA.Quadt22;d,B.Quinn66,A.Rakitine42,M.S.Rangel2,K.Ranjan28,P.N.Rato\u000b42,P.Renkel79,S.Reucroft63,\nP.Rich44,J.Rieger54,M.Rijssen beek72,I.Ripp-Baudot19,F.Rizatdino va76,S.Robinson43,R.F.Rodrigues3,\nM.Rominsky75,C.Royon18,P.Rubino v50,R.Ruchti55,G.Safrono v37,G.Sajot14,A.S\u0013anchez-Hern\u0013 andez33,\nM.P.Sanders17,B.Sanghi50,A.Santoro3,G.Savage50,L.Sawyer60,T.Scanlon43,D.Schaile25,R.D.Schamberger72,\nY.Scheglov40,H.Schellman53,T.Schliephak e26,C.Schwanenberger44,A.Schwartzman68,R.Schwienhorst65,\nJ.Sekaric49,H.Severini75,E.Shabalina51,M.Shamim59,V.Shary18,A.A.Shchukin39,R.K.Shivpuri28,\nV.Siccardi19,V.Simak10,V.Sirotenk o50,N.B.Skachkov36,P.Skubic75,P.Slattery71,D.Smirno v55,G.R.Snow67,\nJ.Snow74,S.Snyder73,S.Soldner-Rem bold44,L.Sonnensc hein17,A.Sopczak42,M.Sosebee78,K.Soustruznik9,\nB.Spurlo ck78,J.Stark14,J.Steele60,V.Stolin37,D.A.Stoyanova39,J.Strandb erg64,S.Strandb erg41,\nM.A. Strang69,E.Strauss72,M.Strauss75,R.Strohmer25,D.Strom53,L.Stutte50,S.Sumowidagdo49,P.Svoisky55,\nA.Sznajder3,P.Tamburello45,A.Tanasijczuk1,W.Taylor6,J.Temple45,B.Tiller25,F.Tissandier13,M.Titov18,\nV.V.Tokmenin36,T.Toole61,I.Torchiani23,T.Trefzger24,D.Tsybychev72,B.Tuchming18,C.Tully68,P.M.Tuts70,\nR.Unalan65,L.Uvarov40,S.Uvarov40,S.Uzunyan52,B.Vachon6,P.J.vandenBerg34,R.VanKooten54,\nW.M. vanLeeuwen34,N.Varelas51,E.W. Varnes45,I.A.Vasilyev39,M.Vaupel26,P.Verdier20,L.S.Vertogrado v36,\nM.Verzocchi50,F.Villeneuv e-Seguier43,P.Vint43,P.Vokac10,E.VonToerne59,M.Voutilainen68;e,R.Wagner68,\nH.D.Wahl49,L.Wang61,M.H.L.S. Wang50,J.Warchol55,G.Watts82,M.Wayne55,G.Weber24,M.Weber50,\nL.Welty-Rieger54,A.Wenger23;f,N.Wermes22,M.Wetstein61,A.White78,D.Wicke26,G.W. Wilson58,\nS.J.Wimp enny48,M.Wobisch60,D.R.Wood63,T.R.Wyatt44,Y.Xie77,S.Yacoob53,R.Yamada50,M.Yan61,\nT.Yasuda50,Y.A.Yatsunenk o36,K.Yip73,H.D.Yoo77,S.W.Youn53,J.Yu78,C.Zeitnitz26,T.Zhao82,B.Zhou64,\nJ.Zhu72,M.Zielinski71,D.Zieminsk a54,A.Zieminski54;z,L.Zivkovic70,V.Zutshi52,andE.G.Zverev38\n(TheD\u001fCollaboration)\n1Universidad deBuenos Aires,Buenos Aires,Argentina\n2LAFEX, CentroBrasileirodePesquisas F\u0013\u0010sicas,RiodeJaneir o,Brazil\n3Universidade doEstado doRiodeJaneir o,RiodeJaneir o,Brazil\n4Universidade FederaldoABC, Santo Andr\u0013e,Brazil\n5Instituto deF\u0013\u0010sicaTe\u0013orica,Universidade Estadual Paulista, S~aoPaulo, Brazil\n6University ofAlberta,Edmonton, Alberta,Canada,\nSimon FraserUniversity, Burnaby, British Columbia,\nCanada, YorkUniversity, Toronto, Ontario, Canada,\nandMcGil lUniversity, Montreal,Quebec,Canada\n7University ofScienc eandTechnolo gyofChina, Hefei, People's Republic ofChina\n8Universidad delosAndes, Bogot\u0013a,Colombia\n9Center forParticle Physics, Charles University, Prague, CzechRepublic\n10CzechTechnicalUniversity, Prague, CzechRepublic\n11Center forParticle Physics, Institute ofPhysics,\nAcademy ofScienc esoftheCzechRepublic, Prague, CzechRepublic\n12Universidad SanFranciscodeQuito, Quito, Ecuador\n13LPC, UnivBlaise Pascal,CNRS/IN2P3, Clermont, France\n14LPSC, Universit \u0013eJoseph Fourier Grenoble 1,CNRS/IN2P3,\nInstitut National Polytechnique deGrenoble, France\n15CPPM, Aix-Marseil leUniversit \u0013e,CNRS/IN2P3, Marseil le,France\n16LAL, UnivParis-Sud, IN2P3/CNRS, Orsay, France\n17LPNHE, IN2P3/CNRS, Universit \u0013esParis VIandVII,Paris, France\n18DAPNIA/Servic edePhysique desParticules, CEA, Saclay, France\n19IPHC, Universit \u0013eLouisPasteur etUniversit \u0013edeHaute Alsace,CNRS/IN2P3, Strasbourg,France\n20IPNL, Universit \u0013eLyon1,CNRS/IN2P3, Villeurbanne, FranceandUniversit \u0013edeLyon, Lyon, France\n21III.Physikalisches Institut A,RWTH Aachen, Aachen, Germany\n22Physikalisches Institut, Universit atBonn, Bonn, Germany\n23Physikalisches Institut, Universit atFreiburg,Freiburg,Germany\n24Institut furPhysik, Universit atMainz, Mainz, Germany\n25Ludwig-Maximilians-Universit atMunchen, Munchen, Germany\n26FachbereichPhysik, University ofWuppertal, Wuppertal, Germany\n27Panjab University, Chandigarh, India\n28Delhi University, Delhi, India\n29TataInstitute ofFundamental Research,Mumbai,India 3\n30University CollegeDublin, Dublin, Ireland\n31KoreaDetectorLaboratory, KoreaUniversity, Seoul,Korea\n32SungKyunKwan University, Suwon, Korea\n33CINVEST AV,MexicoCity, Mexico\n34FOM-Institute NIKHEF andUniversity ofAmsterdam/NIKHEF, Amsterdam,TheNetherlands\n35RadboudUniversity Nijmegen/NIKHEF, Nijmegen,TheNetherlands\n36Joint Institute forNuclearResearch,Dubna, Russia\n37Institute forTheoreticalandExperimental Physics, Moscow,Russia\n38MoscowState University, Moscow,Russia\n39Institute forHighEnergyPhysics, Protvino, Russia\n40Petersbur gNuclearPhysics Institute, St.Petersbur g,Russia\n41LundUniversity, Lund, Sweden,RoyalInstitute ofTechnolo gyandStockholm University,\nStockholm, Sweden,andUppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden\n42LancasterUniversity, Lancaster, UnitedKingdom\n43ImperialCollege,London, UnitedKingdom\n44University ofManchester, Manchester, UnitedKingdom\n45University ofArizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721, USA\n46LawrenceBerkeley National LaboratoryandUniversity ofCalifornia, Berkeley, California 94720, USA\n47California StateUniversity, Fresno, California 93740, USA\n48University ofCalifornia, Riverside, California 92521, USA\n49Florida State University, Tallahasse e,Florida 32306, USA\n50FermiNational AcceleratorLaboratory, Batavia, Illinois 60510, USA\n51University ofIllinois atChicago,Chicago,Illinois 60607, USA\n52Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois 60115, USA\n53Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60208, USA\n54Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 47405, USA\n55University ofNotreDame, NotreDame, Indiana 46556, USA\n56PurdueUniversity Calumet, Hammond, Indiana 46323, USA\n57IowaState University, Ames,Iowa50011, USA\n58University ofKansas, Lawrence,Kansas 66045, USA\n59Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506, USA\n60Louisiana TechUniversity, Ruston, Louisiana 71272, USA\n61University ofMaryland, CollegePark, Maryland 20742, USA\n62Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 02215, USA\n63Northe astern University, Boston, Massachusetts 02115, USA\n64University ofMichigan, AnnArbor,Michigan 48109, USA\n65Michigan StateUniversity, EastLansing, Michigan 48824, USA\n66University ofMississippi, University, Mississippi 38677, USA\n67University ofNebraska, Lincoln,Nebraska68588, USA\n68PrincetonUniversity, Princeton, NewJersey 08544, USA\n69StateUniversity ofNewYork,Bu\u000balo, NewYork14260, USA\n70Columbia University, NewYork,NewYork10027, USA\n71University ofRochester, Rochester, NewYork14627, USA\n72StateUniversity ofNewYork,Stony Brook,NewYork11794, USA\n73Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NewYork11973, USA\n74Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma 73050, USA\n75University ofOklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 73019, USA\n76Oklahoma StateUniversity, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, USA\n77BrownUniversity, Providenc e,RhodeIsland 02912, USA\n78University ofTexas, Arlington, Texas76019, USA\n79Southern MethodistUniversity, Dallas,Texas75275, USA\n80RiceUniversity, Houston, Texas77005, USA\n81University ofVirginia, Charlottesvil le,Virginia22901, USAand\n82University ofWashington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA\n(Dated: April 7,2008)\nTheprocessp\u0016p!\r+jet+Xisstudied using 1.0fb\u00001ofdatacollected bytheD0detector atthe\nFermilab Tevatron p\u0016pcollider atacenter-of-mass energyps=1.96 TeV.Photons arereconstructed in\nthecentralrapidit yregion jy\rj<1:0withtransv ersemomen taintherange 30<p\r\nT<400GeVwhile\njetsarereconstructed ineither thecentraljyjetj<0:8orforward1:5<jyjetj<2:5rapidit yintervals\nwithpjet\nT>15GeV. Thedi\u000beren tialcrosssection d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetismeasured asafunction ofp\r\nT\ninfourregions, di\u000bering bytherelativ eorientations ofthephoton andthejetinrapidit y.Ratios\nbetweenthedi\u000beren tialcrosssections ineachregion arealsopresen ted.Next-to-leading order QCD\npredictions using di\u000beren tparameterizations ofparton distribution functions andtheoretical scale 4\nchoices arecompared tothedata. Thepredictions donotsimultaneously describ ethemeasured\nnormalization andp\r\nTdependence ofthecrosssection inthefourmeasured regions.\nPACSnumbers:13.85.Qk, 12.38.Qk\nTheproduction ofaphoton withassociated jetsin\nthe\fnalstate isapowerfulprobeofthedynamics of\nhardQCD interactions [1{6].Di\u000beren tangular con\fg-\nurations betweenthephoton andthejetscanbeused\ntoextend inclusiv ephoton production measuremen ts[7{\n10]andsimultaneously testtheunderlying dynamics of\nQCD hard-scattering subpro cesses indi\u000beren tregions of\nparton momen tumfraction xandlarge hard-scattering\nscales Q2.\nInthisLetter, wepresen tananalysis ofphoton plus\njetsproduction inp\u0016pcollisions atacenter-of-mass en-\nergyps=1.96 TeVinwhichthemost-energetic (leading)\nphoton isproduced centrally witharapidit yjy\rj<1:0\n[11].Thecrosssection asafunction ofphoton transv erse\nmomen tump\r\nTismeasured di\u000beren tially forfoursepa-\nrateangular con\fgurations ofthehighest pT(leading)\njetandtheleading photon rapidities. Theleading jetis\nrequired tobeineither thecentral(jyjetj<0:8)orforward\n(1:5<jyjetj<2:5)rapidit yintervals,withpjet\nT>15GeV,\nandthefourangular con\fgurations studied are:central\njetswithy\r\u0001yjet>0andwithy\r\u0001yjet<0,andforwardjets\nwithy\r\u0001yjet>0andwithy\r\u0001yjet<0.ThetotalxandQ2\nregion coveredbythemeasuremen tis0:007.x.0:8\nand900\u0014Q2\u0011(p\r\nT)2\u00141:6\u0002105GeV2,extending\nthekinematic reachofprevious photon plusjetmeasure-\nments[12{18].Ratios betweenthedi\u000beren tialcrosssec-\ntionsinthefourstudied angular con\fgurations arealso\npresen ted.Themeasuremen tsarecompared tothecor-\nresponding theoretical predictions.\nIsolated \fnal-state photons produced inp\u0016p!\r+jet+\nXeventsareexpected tomainly originate \\directly\" from\nQCD Compton-lik eqg!q\rscattering orq\u0016q!g\ran-\nnihilation subpro cesses. InFig.1theexpected contri-\nbution, estimated usingpythia [19]MonteCarlo (MC)\neventgenerator withtheCTEQ6.5M parton distribution\nfunction (PDF) set[20],oftheCompton-lik epartonic\nscattering processtothetotalassociated production of\naphoton andajetisshownforeachofthefourmea-\nsured rapidit yintervals.Theparton distribution func-\ntionsentering intothetheoretical predictions havesub-\nstantialuncertain ties,particularly forthegluon contri-\nbutions atsmall x,large xandlarge Q2[20,21].The\nmeasuremen tintervalsprobedi\u000beren tregions ofparton\nmomen tum-fraction space ofthetwoinitial interacting\npartons, x1;2.Forexample atp\r\nT=40GeV, inevents\nwithacentralleading jet,they\r\u0001yjet>0region covers\nadjacen tx1andx2intervals(0:016.x1.0:040and\n0:040.x2.0:100), while foreventswithy\r\u0001yjet<0,\nthex1andx2intervalsaresimilar (0:029.x1.0:074,\n0:027.x2.0:065). Ineventswithaforwardleading\njet,intervalsofsmall andlarge xarecovered(0:009.x1.0:024,0:110.x2.0:300fory\r\u0001yjet>0and\n0:097.x1.0:264,0:022.x2.0:059fory\r\u0001yjet<0).\nHerex1;2arede\fned using theleading order approxima-\ntionx1;2=(p\r\nT=ps)(e\u0006y\r+e\u0006yjet)[1{6].\nThedatapresen tedherecorresp ondtoanintegrated\nluminosit yof1.01\u00060.06fb\u00001[22]collected using theD0\ndetector attheFermilab Tevatron p\u0016pcollider operating\natacenter-of-mass energyps=1.96 TeV.Adetailed\ndescription oftheD0detector canbefound in[23]and\nonlyanoverview ofthedetector componentsrelevantto\nthisanalysis isgivenhere.\nPhoton candidates areformed from clusters of\ncalorimeter cellsinthecentralpartoftheliquid-argon\nanduranium calorimeter. Thecentralcalorimeter cov-\nersthepseudorapidit yrange j\u0011j<1:1andtwoend\ncalorimeters cover1:5<j\u0011j<4:2[24].Theelectro-\nmagnetic (EM) section ofthecentralcalorimeter con-\ntainsfourlongitudinal layersof2,2,7,and10radiation\nlengths, andis\fnely-segmen tedtransv ersely intocellsof\nsize\u0001\u0011\u0002\u0001\u001e=0:1\u00020:1(0:05\u00020:05inthethird EM\nlayer),providing goodangular resolution forphotons and\nelectrons. Theposition andwidth oftheZbosonmass\npeak,reconstructed from Z!e+e\u0000events,areused\ntodetermine theEMcalorimeter calibration factors and\ntheEMenergy resolution [25].Thecentralsection ofthe\ncalorimeter surrounds acentralpresho werdetector, with\nthree concen triccylindrical layersofscintillator strips,\nandatrackingsystem consisting ofsilicon microstrip and\n (GeV)γ\nTp processγ q→ Fraction of qg \n00.51| < 1γ0 < |y\n > 15 GeVTjetp > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n30 100 200PYTHIA 6.3, CTEQ6.5M\nFIG.1:Thefraction ofevents,estimated using thepythia\neventgenerator, produced viatheqg!q\rsubpro cessrelativ e\ntothetotalassociated production ofadirect photon anda\njetforeachofthefourmeasured con\fgurations oftheleading\njetandleading photon rapidities. 5\nNNO00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.91NN1/NdN/dO\n00.10.20.30.4 Data\n+jet, Simulationγ \n dijet, SimulationDé,-1 = 1 fbintL\nFIG.2:Normalized distribution oftheANN output ONNfor\ndata, \r+jetsignal MC,anddijetbackground MCeventsfor\n44<p\r\nT<50GeVafterapplication ofthemain selection\ncriteria.\nscintillating \fbertrackerslocated within a2Tsolenoidal\nmagnetic \feld.\nTheD0trackingsystem isusedtoselect eventswhich\ncontainaprimary collision vertex, reconstructed withat\nleastthree tracks,within 50cmofthecenterofthede-\ntector along thebeamaxis.Thee\u000eciency ofthevertex\nrequiremen tvariesasafunction ofinstan taneous lumi-\nnosityfrom92%to96%.\nPhoton candidates withrapidit yjy\rj<1:0areselected\nfromclusters ofcalorimeter cellswithin aconeofradius\nR\u0011p\n(\u0001\u0011)2+(\u0001\u001e)2=0:4de\fned around aseedtower\n[23].The\fnalcluster energy isthenre-calculated from\ntheinner conewithR=0:2.Thedataareselected us-\ningacombination oftriggers based onphoton EMshower\npro\fles andinthecalorimeter andEMcluster pTthresh-\nolds. Thetotal trigger e\u000eciency is(96{97)% forpho-\ntoncandidates withp\r\nT\u001932GeVandgreater than99%\nforp\r\nT>40GeV. Theselected clusters arerequired to\nhavegreater than96%oftheir total energy contained\nintheEMcalorimeter layers.Isolated clusters arese-\nlected byrequiring thattheenergy EEM(R=0:2),calcu-\nlatedwithin theinner coneofradius R=0:2,ful\flls the\ncondition [Etotal(R=0:4)\u0000EEM(R=0:2)]=EEM(R=\n0:2)<0:07,where Etotal(R=0:4)isthesummed EM\nandhadronic energy within aconeofradius R=0:4.\nThecandidate EMcluster isrequired nottobespatially\nmatchedtoareconstructed track.Thisisaccomplished\nbycomputing a\u001f2function evaluating theconsistency ,\nwithin uncertain ties,betweenthereconstructed \u0011and\n\u001epositions ofthecluster andtheclosest trackinthe\n\fnely-segmen tedthirdlayeroftheEMcalorimeter. The\ncorresp onding \u001f2probabilit yisrequired tobe<0:1%.\nBackground contributions tothedirect photon sample\nfromcosmic raysandfromisolated electrons, originat-\ningfrom theleptonic decaysofWbosons, importantNNO00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.91NN1/NdN/dO\n00.050.10.150.20.250.30.350.4\n-e+ e→Z\n Data\n SimulationDé,-1 = 1 fbintL\nFIG.3:Normalized distribution oftheANN output ONNfor\nelectrons fromZ0bosondecaysindataandMCevents.\nathighp\r\nT[26],aresuppressed byrequiring themissing\ntransv erseenergy 6ET,calculated asavector sumofthe\ntransv erseenergies ofallcalorimeter cells,tosatisfy the\ncondition 6ET<12:5+0:36p\r\nTGeV. Thelongitudinal seg-\nmentation oftheEMcalorimeter andcentralpresho wer\ndetector allowustoestimate thephoton candidate direc-\ntionandvertexcoordinate along thebeamaxis(\"photon\nvertex pointing\"). Thisvertex isrequired toliewithin\n10cmoftheeventprimary vertex reconstructed from\ncharged particles.\nPhotons arising fromdecaysof\u00190and\u0011mesons are\nalready largely suppressed bytherequiremen tsabove,\nandespecially byphoton isolation, since these mesons\nareproduced mainly within jetsduring fragmen tation\nandaresurrounded byother particles. Tobetterselect\nphotons andestimate theresidual background, anar-\nti\fcial neural network(ANN) isconstructed using the\njetnet package[27].Thefollowingthree variables are\nusedintheANN: thenumberofcellsinthe\frstEM\nlayerbelonging tothecluster, thefraction ofthecluster\nenergy deposited inthe\frstEMlayer,andthescalar\nsumofcharged particle transv ersemomen tainthehol-\nlowcone0:05\u0014R\u00140:4around thephoton cluster di-\nrection. Theresulting ANN output, ONN,afterapplying\nalldataselection criteria, isshown,normalized tounit\narea, inFig.2for44<p\r\nT<50GeV. Theoutput is\ncompared tophoton signal eventsanddijetbackground\neventssimulated usingpythia .Thesignal eventsmay\ncontainphotons originated fromintheparton-to-photon\nfragmenation process. Forthisreason, thebackground\nevents,produced withQCD processes inpythia ,were\npreselected toexclude thebremsstrahlung photons pro-\nduced frompartons. Signal andbackground MCevents\nwereprocessed through ageant -based [28]simulation of\ntheD0detector andthesamereconstruction codeasused\nforthedata. TheANN istested using electrons from 6Purity\n0.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.911.11.2Dé,\n| < 1.0γ|y\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n > 15 GeVTjetp-1 = 1 fbintL\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet1.5 < |y\n00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.911.11.2\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n200 100 30 (GeV)γ\nTp) γ\nT Fit: 1 - exp (a + b p\n Systematic uncertainty \n Total uncertainty \n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n30 100\nFIG.4:Thepurityoftheselected p\u0016p!\r+jet+Xsample asafunction ofp\r\nTforeachmeasured con\fguration ofphoton\nandjetrapidities. Theresults ofthe1\u0000exp(a+bp\r\nT)functional \ftsareshownbythesolidlines, together withthesystematic\nuncertain ties(dotted lines), andthetotaluncertain ties(dashed lines).\nZbosondecaysandtheresulting normalized dataand\nMCdistributions arecompared inFig.3.Photon candi-\ndates areselected bytherequiremen tONN>0:7which\nhasgoodbackground rejection andasignal e\u000eciency in\ntherange (93{97)%. Thesignal selection e\u000eciency de-\ncreases byabout4%withincreasing p\r\nTfrom30GeVto\n300GeVduetotheONN>0:7requiremen t.Theto-\ntalphoton+jet selection e\u000eciency afterapplying allthe\nselection criteria, including theANN andthe6ETrequire-\nments,is(63{77)% asafunction ofp\r\nTwithanoverall\nsystematic uncertain tyof(4.7{5.2)%. Main sources of\nine\u000eciency aretheisolation, anti-trac kmatching,ANN,\nandthephoton vertex pointingcuts.\nEventscontaining atleastonehadronic jetareselected.\nJetsarereconstructed using theD0RunIIjet-\fnding al-\ngorithm withaconeofradius 0.7[29],andarerequired to\nsatisfy qualit ycriteria whichsuppress background from\nleptons, photons, anddetector noisee\u000bects. Jetenergies\narecorrected totheparticle level.Theleading jetshould\nhavepjet\nT>15GeVandjyjetj<0:8or1:5<jyjetj<2:5.The\nleading photon candidate andtheleading jetarealsore-\nquired tobeseparated in\u0011\u0000\u001espace by\u0001R(\r;jet)>0:7.\nTheleading jettotalselection e\u000eciency variesfrom94%\ntoalmost 100% andtakesintoaccoun tanymigrations\nbetweenleading andsecond jetfromtheparticle tothe\nreconstruction level.Thetotal systematic uncertain ty\nonthise\u000eciency is5.7% atp\r\nT'30GeV, decreasing\ntoabout2%atp\r\nT\u0015200GeV. Themeasuremen tisnotverysensitiv etojetenergy scalecorrections since itis\nperformed inbinsofp\r\nT(with p\r\nT>30GeV) andonly\ninformation onthethejetangular direction isused.\nIntotal, about1.4million candidate eventsareselected\nafterapplication ofallselection criteria. Acorrection for\nthe\\\r+jet\" eventpurityPisthenapplied toaccoun tfor\ntheremaining background intheregion ONN>0:7.The\ndistribution oftheANN output forthesimulated pho-\ntonsignal anddijetbackground samples are\ftted tothe\ndataforeachp\r\nTbinusing amaxim umlikelihood\ft[30]\ntoobtain thefractions ofsignal andbackground com-\nponentsinthedatawithout constraining thefractions of\nsignal andbackground samples inthe\fttobeinthe[0;1]\nrange. Thedataand\ftted sumoftheweightedsignal\nandbackground MCdistributions ofONNarefound to\nbecompatible with\u001f2=ndfvalues intherange 0.2{1.3\n[31].Theresulting purities areshowninFig.4foreach\nmeasuremen tregion. Thep\r\nTdependence ofthepurity\nis\ftted ineachregion using atwoparameter function\nP=1\u0000exp(a+bp\r\nT).Theresult ofthe\ftstogether\nwiththeir statistical errors areshowninFig.4.The\nsystematic uncertain tiesonthe\ftareestimated using\nalternativ e\ftting functions andvarying thenumberof\nbinsinthe\ftting oftheANN output distribution. An\nadditional systematic uncertain tyduetothefragmen-\ntation modelimplemen tedinpythia isalsotakeninto\naccoun t.Itisfound tobe5%atp\r\nT'30GeV, 2%at\np\r\nT'50GeV, and1%atp\r\nT&70GeV[10]. 7\nTostudy whether bremsstrahlung photons havedif-\nferentselection e\u000eciencies fromdirect photons, weex-\ntracted them fromdijeteventssimulated withpythia .\nWefound thattheydonotproduceanoticeable change\noftheselection e\u000eciencies, acceptance andshapeofthe\nphoton ANN output thathavebeenobtained withdirect\nphotons.\nThedi\u000beren tialcrosssection d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetforthe\nprocessp\u0016p!\r+jet+Xisobtained from thenum-\nberofdataeventsineachinterval,afterapplying correc-\ntions forbackground, e\u000eciency ,andacceptance e\u000bects,\ndivided bytheintegrated luminosit yandthewidths of\ntheintervalinthephoton transv ersemomen tum,photon\nrapidit y,andjetrapidit y.Thedataarealsocorrected for\npTbin-migration e\u000bects whichresult fromthe\fnite en-\nergyresolution oftheEMcalorimeter using ananalytical\nAnsatz metho d[33]andthemeasured EMenergy resolu-\ntiondetermined fromtheZbosonpeak.Thecorrection\nfactors range from(1{5)% withabouta1%uncertain ty.\nThetotal (\u000e\u001bexp\ntot)andmain sources ofexperimen tal\nsystematic uncertain tyareshownforthejyjetj<0:8,\ny\r\u0001yjet>0region inFig.5.Similar uncertain tiesare\nfound fortheother measured regions. Thelargest uncer-\ntaintiesareassigned tothepurityestimation [(10{4)%],\nphoton andjetselections [(7.7{5.2)%], photon energy\nscale[(4.2{6.0)%], andtheintegrated luminosit y(6.1%).\nTheuncertain tyranges abovearequoted withuncer-\ntaintyatlowp\r\nT\frstandathighp\r\nTsecond. Thesystem-\naticuncertain tyonthephoton selection isduemainly to\ntheanti-trac kmatchcut(3%), acorrection duetoob-\nserveddata/MC di\u000berence inthee\u000eciency ofthemain\nphoton selection criteria found fromZ!eeevents[(1.5{\n2)%], thephoton vertex pointingrequiremen t(2%), the\nANNcut(2%), andtheuncertain tyontheparameterized\nphoton selection e\u000eciency (<1%).Thetotalexperimen-\ntalsystematic uncertain tyforeachdatapointisobtained\nbyadding alltheindividual contributions inquadrature.\nTheresult foreachregion ispresen tedasafunction\n (GeV)γ\nTpSystematic uncertainties (%)\n00.050.10.150.20.25 Total\nPurity\nPhoton selection efficiency\nJet selection efficiency\nPhoton energy scale\nLuminosityDé\n30 100 200\nFIG.5:Thetotalandmainsources ofsystematic uncertain ty\nforthecross section measured inthejyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet>0\nrapidit yregion. (GeV)γ\nTp (pb/GeV) jetdyγdyTγ dp⁄ σ 3d\n-510-410-310-210-110110210310| < 1,γ|y > 15 GeVTjetp\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet1.5 < |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet1.5 < |y\n NLO QCD\nCTEQ 6.5MJetPhoXDé, -1 = 1 fbintL\n(x5.0)\n(x0.3)(x0.1)\n30 100 200\nFIG. 6:Themeasured di\u000beren tialp\u0016p!\r+jet+Xcross\nsection asafunction ofp\r\nTforthefourmeasured rapidit y\nintervals.Forpresen tation purposes,thecrosssection results\nforcentral(jyjetj<0:8)jetswithy\r\u0001yjet>0andforforward\n(1:5<jyjetj<2:5)jetswithy\r\u0001yjet>0andy\r\u0001yjet<0\narescaled byfactors of5,0.1and0.3,respectively.Thedata\narecompared tothetheoretical NLOQCD predictions using\nthejetpho xpackage[36]withtheCTEQ6.5M PDFset[20]\nandrenormalization, factorization andfragmen tation scales\n\u0016R=\u0016F=\u0016f=p\r\nTf(y?).\nTABLE I:Di\u000beren tialcrosssections d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetandun-\ncertain tiesforthejyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yinterval.\np\r\nTbin hp\r\nTiCross section \u000e\u001bstat\u000e\u001bsyst\u000e\u001bexp\ntot\n(GeV) (GeV) (pb/GeV) (%) (%) (%)\n30{3431.9 3.08\u00021010.2 14.2 14.2\n34{3936.3 1.74\u00021010.3 13.1 13.1\n39{4441.3 9.76\u00021000.4 12.4 12.4\n44{5046.8 5.60\u00021000.5 11.9 11.9\n50{6054.6 2.76\u00021000.6 11.5 11.5\n60{7064.6 1.24\u00021000.9 11.0 11.0\n70{8074.7 6.25\u000210\u000011.2 10.8 10.9\n80{9084.7 3.32\u000210\u000011.7 10.6 10.7\n90{110 99.0 1.51\u000210\u000011.8 10.6 10.7\n110{130119.1 5.79\u000210\u000022.9 10.5 10.9\n130{150139.2 2.56\u000210\u000024.3 10.7 11.5\n150{170159.3 1.17\u000210\u000026.5 10.9 12.7\n170{200183.6 5.80\u000210\u000037.6 11.0 13.3\n200{230213.8 2.33\u000210\u0000311.8 11.0 16.1\n230{300259.5 7.25\u000210\u0000413.8 10.7 17.5\n300{400340.5 7.96\u000210\u0000535.3 10.9 36.9\nofp\r\nTinFig.6andTables I{IV. Thedatapointsare\nplotted atthevaluehp\r\nTiforwhichavalueofthesmooth\nfunction describing thecross section equals theaverage\ncrosssection inthebin[34].Thedatacoversixorders of\nmagnitude inthecrosssection foreventswithjyjetj<0:8,\nfalling more rapidly overfourorders ofmagnitude for\neventswith1:5<jyjetj<2:5. 8Ratio of cross sections: Data/Theory0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6 Data / TheoryDé\n-1 = 1 fbintL| < 1γ|y\n > 15 GeVTjetp > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6\n0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet1.5 < |y\n0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet|y\n30 100 2007.8% is overall normalization uncertainty\n (GeV)γ\nTp0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6\n (GeV)γ\nTp0.20.40.60.811.21.41.6\n ratio of data to theory (JETPHOX)\n theor. scale uncertainty\n CTEQ6.5M PDF uncertainty\n ratio of MRST04 to CTEQ6.5M\n ratio of Alekhin02 to CTEQ6.5M \n ratio of ZEUS05 to CTEQ6.5M < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet1.5 < |y\n30 100\nFIG.7:Theratios ofthemeasured triple-di\u000beren tialcrosssection, ineachmeasured interval,totheNLOQCD prediction using\njetpho x[36]withtheCTEQ6.5M PDFsetandallthree scales \u0016R;F;f=p\r\nTf(y?).Thesolidvertical lineonthepointsshows\nthestatistical andpT-dependen tsystematic uncertain tiesadded inquadrature, while theinternal lineshowsthestatistical\nuncertain ty.Thetwodotted linesrepresen tthee\u000bect ofvarying thetheoretical scales byafactor oftwo.Theshaded region is\ntheCTEQ6.5M PDFuncertain ty.Thedashed anddash-dotted linesshowratios ofthejetpho xpredictions withMRST 2004,\nAlekhin, andZEUS 2005toCTEQ6.5M PDF sets. Systematic uncertain tieshavelarge (>80%) p\r\nTbin-to-bin correlations.\nThere isacommon 7:8%normalization uncertain tythatisnotshownonthedatapoints.\nThedataarecompared tonext-to-leading order (NLO)\nQCD predictions obtained usingjetpho x[35,36],with\nCTEQ6.5M PDF [20]andBFGfragmen tation func-\ntions ofpartons tophotons [37].Therenormalization,\nfactorization, andfragmen tation scales (\u0016R,\u0016F,and\n\u0016f)aresetequal top\r\nTf(y?),where f(y?)=f[1+\nexp(\u00002jy?j)]=2g1=2andy?=0:5(y\r\u0000yjet)[38].The\ntheoretical predictions include selection criteria onthe\nphoton andjetsimilar tothose applied intheexperi-\nmentalanalysis. Inparticular, anisolation requiremen t\nonthephoton of[Etotal(R=0:4)\u0000E\r]=E\r<0:07is\nmade, where Etotal(R=0:4)isthetotalenergy around\nthephoton inaconeofradius R=0:4,andE\risthe\nphoton energy .Thisrequiremen tsuppresses therelativ e\ncontribution fromphotons produced inthefragmen tation\nprocess,andleadstoamoreconsisten tcomparison with\ntheexperimen talresult. Corrections fortheunderlyingeventandparton-to-hadron fragmen tation contributions,\nestimated usingpythia ,arefound tobenegligibly small\nandarenotincluded. Tomakeamore detailed compar-\nison,theratioofthemeasured crosssection totheNLO\nQCD prediction istakenineachintervalandtheresults\nareshowninFig.7.Theinner error barsre\rect the\nstatistical uncertain tyonly,andtheouter errorbarsare\nthetotalstatistical andpT-dependen tsystematic uncer-\ntaintiessummed inquadrature. Mostofthese systematic\nuncertain ties,associated withtheparametrizations ofthe\nphoton andjetselection e\u000eciencies, purity(including\ntheuncertain tyfromthepythia fragmen tation model),\nphoton pTcorrection, andcalorimeter energy scale, have\nlarge(>80%) bin-to-bin correlations inp\r\nT.Systematic\np\r\nT-indep enden tuncertain tiesfromtheluminosit ymea-\nsuremen t,photon selection e\u000eciency caused bytheanti-\ntrackmatching, ANN andphoton vertex pointing,ac- 9\nTABLE II:Di\u000beren tialcross sections d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetand\nuncertain tiesforthejyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yinterval.\np\r\nTbin hp\r\nTiCross section \u000e\u001bstat\u000e\u001bsyst\u000e\u001bexp\ntot\n(GeV) (GeV) (pb/GeV) (%) (%) (%)\n30{3431.9 2.51\u00021010.3 15.7 15.7\n34{3936.3 1.42\u00021010.3 13.9 13.9\n39{4441.3 7.90\u00021000.4 12.6 12.6\n44{5046.8 4.48\u00021000.5 11.9 11.9\n50{6054.6 2.20\u00021000.6 11.5 11.5\n60{7064.6 9.99\u000210\u000010.9 11.1 11.1\n70{8074.7 4.98\u000210\u000011.3 10.9 11.0\n80{9084.7 2.67\u000210\u000011.8 10.7 10.9\n90{110 99.0 1.26\u000210\u000011.9 10.7 10.9\n110{130119.1 4.74\u000210\u000023.1 10.6 11.1\n130{150139.2 2.07\u000210\u000024.7 10.9 11.9\n150{170159.3 1.08\u000210\u000026.6 11.2 13.0\n170{200183.6 5.23\u000210\u000037.7 11.7 14.0\n200{230213.8 1.90\u000210\u0000313.0 11.6 17.4\n230{300259.5 5.93\u000210\u0000415.0 11.2 18.7\n300{400340.5 5.32\u000210\u0000546.1 12.9 47.8\nTABLE III:Di\u000beren tialcross sections d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetand\nuncertain tiesforthe1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit y\ninterval.\np\r\nTbin hp\r\nTiCross section \u000e\u001bstat\u000e\u001bsyst\u000e\u001bexp\ntot\n(GeV) (GeV) (pb/GeV) (%) (%) (%)\n30{3431.9 1.67\u00021010.3 14.7 14.7\n34{3936.3 8.74\u00021000.4 13.5 13.5\n39{4441.3 4.53\u00021000.5 12.8 12.8\n44{5046.8 2.36\u00021000.7 12.4 12.4\n50{6054.5 1.02\u00021000.8 11.8 11.8\n60{7064.6 3.96\u000210\u000011.4 11.2 11.3\n70{8074.6 1.71\u000210\u000012.1 10.8 11.0\n80{9084.7 7.76\u000210\u000023.2 10.8 11.3\n90{110 98.8 3.05\u000210\u000023.6 10.7 11.3\n110{130118.9 8.27\u000210\u000036.9 11.0 13.0\n130{150139.0 2.85\u000210\u0000311.8 11.5 16.5\n150{200169.4 3.15\u000210\u0000423.0 12.1 26.0\nceptance (1.5%), andunfolding (1%)leadtoatotal7.8%\noverallnormalization uncertain tyandarenotshownin\nFig.7.\nTheprediction using theCTEQ6.5M PDF andBGF\nfragmen tation setsdoesnotdescrib etheshapeofthe\ncross section overthewhole measured range. Inpar-\nticular, theprediction isabovethedataforeventswith\njyjetj<0:8intheregion p\r\nT>100GeVandbelowthe\ndataforjetsproduced inthe1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0\nrapidit yregion forp\r\nT<50GeV. Most ofthedatapoints\nTABLE IV:Di\u000beren tialcross sections d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetand\nuncertain tiesforthe1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit y\ninterval.\np\r\nTbin hp\r\nTiCross section \u000e\u001bstat\u000e\u001bsyst\u000e\u001bexp\ntot\n(GeV) (GeV) (pb/GeV) (%) (%) (%)\n30{3431.9 8.08\u00021000.4 15.6 15.6\n34{3936.3 4.36\u00021000.4 14.2 14.2\n39{4441.3 2.23\u00021000.6 13.0 13.0\n44{5046.8 1.16\u00021000.8 12.3 12.3\n50{6054.5 5.28\u000210\u000011.0 11.7 11.7\n60{7064.6 2.08\u000210\u000011.7 11.3 11.4\n70{8074.6 9.18\u000210\u000022.6 11.2 11.5\n80{9084.7 4.61\u000210\u000023.7 11.3 11.9\n90{110 98.8 1.64\u000210\u000024.5 11.2 12.1\n110{130118.9 5.31\u000210\u000038.2 11.1 13.8\n130{150139.0 1.79\u000210\u0000314.1 11.2 18.0\n150{200169.4 3.04\u000210\u0000423.0 11.3 25.6inthese p\r\nTandrapidit yregions are(1{1.5) \u000e\u001btotoutside\noftheCTEQ6.5M PDF setuncertain tyrange whichis\nshownbytheshaded region inthe\fgure andcalculated\naccording totheprescription in[20].Notethatthedata-\nto-theory ratios haveashapesimilar tothose observ ed\nintheinclusiv ephoton cross sections measured bythe\nUA2[7],CDF[8]andD0[10]collab orations.\nThedotted linesinFig.7showthee\u000bect ofsetting the\nrenormalization, factorization, andfragmen tation scales\nto0:5p\r\nTf(y?)(upperdotted line)and2p\r\nTf(y?)(lower\ndotted line). Thee\u000bect onthenormalization is(9{11)%,\nexcept forjetsinthe1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0ra-\npidityrange where itis(18{20)%. Thescalevariation\nisnotabletosimultaneously accommo datethemea-\nsured di\u000beren tialcross sections inallofthemeasured\nregions. Theratios oftheNLOQCD prediction withthe\nMRST 2004[39],Alekhin [40],andZEUS 2005[41]PDF\nsetstotheprediction obtained using theCTEQ6.5M\nPDF setarealsopresen tedinthe\fgure. Theshapes\nofthepredictions areverysimilar, especially forforward\njetproduction, withthedi\u000beren tPDFsets.\nTheratios ofthepredicted crosssections withthede-\nfaultscales [\u0016R=\u0016F=\u0016f=p\r\nTf(y?)]tothose withall\nthescales setequal top\r\nTarepresen tedforeachofthe\nfourkinematic regions asafunction ofp\r\nTinFig.8.For\neachmeasured region, thenewprediction issmaller than\nthedefault caseacross theentirep\r\nTrange, mostnotably\nintheforwardjetrapidit yintervalswhere thischoice of\nscaleleads toapoorerlevelofagreemen tbetweendata\nandtheory .\nUncertain tiesrelated tothephoton production dueto\nthefragmen tation mechanism arealsostudied separately\nusing thejetpho xpackage.Theratioofthep\u0016p!\r+\njet+Xcross section forthedirect photon contribution\ntothesumofdirect andfragmen tation contributions is\nshown,forthechosen photon isolation criteria, ineach\nofthefourmeasured regions inFig.9.Forallregions,\nthefragmen tation contribution decreases withincreasing\np\r\nT[35,42,43]andislargest forthe1:5<jyjetj<2:5,\ny\r\u0001yjet<0region. Avariation inthefragmen tation\nscalebyafactor offourleads toonlya(2{3)% change\ninthetotalpredicted cross section. Similarly achange\nindefault setoffragmen tation functions (BFGSet1to\nBFGSet2)results inacrosssection change of.1%.\nApossible contribution tothetheoretical crosssection\nfromthreshold resummation hasbeenestimated [44]for\ninclusiv edirect photon production attheTevatron and\nfound tobe.(2:5\u00003:0)%forp\r\nT.350GeV.\nTheexperimen talsystematic uncertain tiesarereduced\nfurther bymeasuring theratios betweenthedi\u000beren-\ntialcross sections D=d3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetinthedi\u000ber-\nentregions. Most ofthesystematic uncertain tiesre-\nlatedtotheidenti\fcation ofcentralphotons thencancel,\nandonlysystematic uncertain tiesrelated tothep\u0016p!\n\r+jet+Xeventpurities andthejetselection e\u000eciency\n(when measuring ratios betweencentralandforwardjet 10\n (GeV)γ\nTp)γ\nT=pµ(σf(y*)) / γ\nT=pµ(σ \n0.911.1\n| < 1γ|y\n > 15 GeVTjetp > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n30 100 200JetPhoX\nFIG. 8:Ratio ofthepredicted cross section with\u0016R;F;f=\np\r\nTf(y?)tothose with\u0016R;F;f=p\r\nTineachmeasured region.\nregions) remain. Measured ratios betweenthedi\u000beren-\ntialcrosssections inthedi\u000beren tregions arepresen tedin\nFig.10andTablesV{X. Theoverallexperimen taluncer-\ntaintyislargest inthe\frstandlastp\r\nTbinsandranges\nfrom(3{9)% across mostofthep\r\nTrange. TheNLOQCD\npredicted cross section ratios estimated usingjetpho x\narealsopresen tedforscale choices \u0016R;F;f=p\r\nTf(y?),\n\u0016R;F;f=0:5p\r\nTf(y?),and\u0016R;F;f=2p\r\nTf(y?).Thescale\nuncertain tyofthepredicted ratios is\u00143%andabout\n(3.5{7.5)% fortheratioofcrosssections inthetwofor-\nwardjetrapidit yintervals.Theshapesofthemeasured\nratios betweenthecrosssections inthedi\u000beren tregions,\ningeneral, arequalitativ elyreproduced bythetheory .\nAquantitativ edi\u000berence, however,betweentheory and\nthemeasuremen tisobserv edfortheratios ofthecentral\njetregions totheforward1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0\nregion, evenafterthetheoretical scalevariation istaken\nintoaccoun t.Theratiobetweenthetwoforwardjetcross\nsections suggests ascalechoice\u0016R;F;f'2p\r\nTf(y?).How-\never,theratios ofthecentraljetregions totheforward\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0region suggest atheoretical\nscalecloser to\u0016R;F;f'0:5p\r\nTf(y?).\nInsummary ,the di\u000beren tial cross section\nd3\u001b=dp\r\nTdy\rdyjetfortheprocessp\u0016p!\r+jet+X\nismeasured forcentralphotons (jy\rj<1:0)separately\nforfourdi\u000beren trapidit ycon\fgurations betweenthe\nleading photon andtheleading jet.Thedatacoversix\norders ofmagnitude inthecrosssection asafunction of\np\r\nTforeventswithjetsinjyjetj<0:8,andextend the\nkinematic reachofprevious photon plusjetmeasure-\nments.Next-to-leading order QCD predictions, using a\nfewdi\u000beren tmodernparameterizations ofparton dis-\ntribution functions, areunable todescrib etheshapeof\nthep\r\nTdependence ofthecrosssection across theentire\nmeasured range. Similarly ,theoretical scale variations\nareunable tosimultaneously describ ethedata-to-theory\nratios ineachofthefourmeasured regions. Thus,TABLE V:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\njyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion tothejyjetj<0:8,\ny\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{340.81 0.4 9.1 9.1\n34{390.81 0.4 7.8 7.8\n39{440.81 0.6 6.0 6.0\n44{500.80 0.7 4.8 4.8\n50{600.80 0.8 3.7 3.8\n60{700.81 1.3 3.1 3.3\n70{800.80 1.8 2.9 3.4\n80{900.81 2.5 2.8 3.8\n90{1100.83 2.6 2.8 3.8\n110{1300.82 4.3 2.7 5.0\n130{1500.81 6.4 2.4 6.9\n150{1700.93 9.3 2.2 9.5\n170{2000.90 10.8 2.111.0\n200{2300.81 17.6 2.017.7\n230{3000.82 20.4 1.820.4\n300{4000.67 58.0 0.158.0\nTABLE VI:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\njyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion tothe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{341.85 0.4 11.7 11.7\n34{391.99 0.5 10.0 10.0\n39{442.15 0.7 8.6 8.7\n44{502.37 0.9 7.6 7.7\n50{602.70 1.0 6.7 6.8\n60{703.14 1.6 5.8 6.1\n70{803.66 2.5 5.0 5.5\n80{904.28 3.6 4.5 5.8\n90{1104.97 4.0 4.2 5.8\n110{1307.00 7.5 3.9 8.4\n130{1509.01 12.6 3.613.1\nTABLE VII:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\njyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion tothe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{341.51 0.4 11.9 11.9\n34{391.62 0.5 10.6 10.6\n39{441.74 0.7 9.1 9.1\n44{501.90 0.9 8.0 8.0\n50{602.16 1.0 7.0 7.0\n60{702.53 1.7 5.9 6.2\n70{802.92 2.5 5.0 5.6\n80{903.44 3.7 4.5 5.8\n90{1104.14 4.1 4.3 5.9\n110{1305.73 7.6 4.0 8.6\n130{1507.27 12.8 3.713.3 11\n (GeV)γ\nTp Fraction of direct contribution\n0.70.80.91\n| < 1γ|y\n > 15 GeVTjetp > 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjet |y\n > 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n < 0jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjet 1.5 < |y\n30 100 200JetPhoX\nFIG.9:Theratios ofthep\u0016p!\r+jet+Xcrosssection with\njustthedirect (non-fragmen tation) contribution tothetotal\n(direct+fragmen tation) crosssection estimated withjetpho x\nforeachmeasured region.\nTABLE VIII:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion tothe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{340.49 0.5 10.9 10.9\n34{390.50 0.6 9.7 9.7\n39{440.49 0.9 8.0 8.0\n44{500.49 1.1 6.7 6.8\n50{600.52 1.3 5.6 5.8\n60{700.53 2.2 5.0 5.4\n70{800.54 3.4 4.8 5.8\n80{900.59 4.9 4.8 6.8\n90{1100.54 5.8 4.7 7.4\n110{1300.64 10.8 4.511.7\n130{1500.63 18.4 4.318.9\n150{2000.97 32.5 4.132.8\nthedatapresen tedinthisLetter, showaneedforan\nimpro vedandconsisten ttheoretical description ofthe\n\r+jetproduction process.\nWeareverythankful toP.Aurenc he,M.Fontannaz,\nJ.P.Guillet, andM.Werlen forproviding thejet-\nphoxpackage,useful discussions andassistance withthe-\noretical calculations. Wethank thesta\u000bs atFermilab\nandcollab orating institutions, andacknowledge support\nfromtheDOE andNSF(USA); CEAandCNRS/IN2P3\n(France); FASI,Rosatom andRFBR (Russia); CAPES,\nCNPq, FAPERJ, FAPESP andFUNDUNESP (Brazil);\nDAEandDST(India); Colciencias (Colom bia);CONA-\nCyT(Mexico); KRF andKOSEF (Korea); CONICET\nandUBACyT(Argen tina); FOM(TheNetherlands); Sci-\nenceandTechnology Facilities Council (United King-\ndom); MSMT andGACR(CzechRepublic); CRCPro-\ngram, CFI, NSER CandWestGrid Project(Canada);\nBMBF andDFG(German y);SFI(Ireland); TheSwedishTABLE IX:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\njyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet>0rapidit yregion tothe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{343.81 0.4 10.4 10.4\n34{394.00 0.5 8.8 8.8\n39{444.39 0.8 6.9 6.9\n44{504.82 1.0 5.5 5.6\n50{605.23 1.2 4.6 4.7\n60{705.97 1.9 4.3 4.7\n70{806.81 2.8 4.5 5.3\n80{907.20 4.1 4.6 6.1\n90{1109.21 4.8 4.6 6.7\n110{13010.91 8.7 4.6 9.9\n130{15014.31 14.8 4.415.4\n150{20038.29 23.9 4.224.2\nTABLE X:Ratios ofthedi\u000beren tialcross sections inthe\njyjetj<0:8,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion tothe\n1:5<jyjetj<2:5,y\r\u0001yjet<0rapidit yregion.\np\r\nTbinRatio \u000erstat\u000ersyst\u000erexp\ntot\n(GeV) (r)(%) (%) (%)\n30{343.10 0.4 10.7 10.7\n34{393.25 0.5 9.5 9.5\n39{443.55 0.8 7.4 7.5\n44{503.86 1.0 6.0 6.1\n50{604.18 1.2 4.9 5.0\n60{704.81 1.9 4.5 4.9\n70{805.43 2.9 4.5 5.4\n80{905.80 4.1 4.6 6.2\n90{1107.67 4.9 4.7 6.8\n110{1308.93 8.8 4.710.0\n130{15011.55 14.9 4.515.5\n150{20035.48 23.9 4.324.3\nResearc hCouncil (Sweden); CAS andCNSF (China);\nAlexander vonHumboldtFoundation; andtheMarie\nCurie Program.\n[a]Visitor fromAugustana College, Sioux Falls,SD,USA.\n[b]Visitor fromTheUniversityofLiverpool,Liverpool,UK.\n[c]Visitor fromICN-UNAM, Mexico City,Mexico.\n[d]Visitor from II.PhysikalischesInstitut, Georg-August-\nUniversity,Gottingen, German y.\n[e]Visitor fromHelsinki Institute ofPhysics, Helsinki, Fin-\nland.\n[f]Visitor fromUniversitatZurich,Zurich,Switzerland.\n[z]Deceased.\n[1]P.Aurenc he,J.Lindfors, Nucl. Phys.B168 ,296(1980);\nP.Aurenc heetal.,Phys.Lett. B140,87(1984); Zeit. 12cross sections 1Dé\n-1 = 1 fbintL\n| < 1γ|y\n > 15 GeVTjetp > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|y < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|yRatio of differential\n110 > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|y\n110 > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|y1 > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y\n10 < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y > 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|y\njet dyγ dyγ\nTdpσ3dD = \n30 100 200 (GeV)γ\nTp10 < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 2.5, yjetD(1.5 < |y < 0)jet y⋅γ| < 0.8, yjetD(|y\n data\n0µ = 0.5 µ theory, \n0µ = µ theory, \n0µ = 2.0 µ theory, \n30 100\nFIG.10:Theratios betweenthedi\u000beren tialcrosssections ineachyjetregion. Thesolidvertical errorbarscorresp ondtothe\nstatistical andsystematic uncertain tiesadded inquadrature while thehorizon talmarks indicate thestatistical uncertain ty.\nNLO QCD theoretical predictions fortheratios, estimated usingjetpho x,areshownforthree di\u000beren tscales: \u0016R;F;f=\u00160,\n0.5\u00160,and2\u00160,where \u00160=p\r\nTf(y?).\nPhys.C29,423(1985).\n[2]J.F.Owens,Rev.Mod.Phys.59,465(1987).\n[3]A.P.Contogouris, N.Mebarki, E.N.Argyres, and\nS.D.P.Vlassopulos, Phys.Rev.D35,1584(1987).\n[4]P.Aurenc heetal.,Phys.Rev.D39,3275(1989).\n[5]W.Vogelsang andA.Vogt,Nucl. Phys.B453 ,334\n(1995).\n[6]A.D.Martin etal.,Eur.Phys.J.C4,463(1998).\n[7]J.Alitti etal.(UA2 Collab oration), Phys.Lett.B263,\n544(1991).\n[8]D.Acosta etal.(CDF Collab oration), Phys.Rev.D65,\n112003 (2002).\n[9]B.Abbottetal.(D0Collab oration), Phys.Rev.Lett.\n84,2786(2000); V.M.Abazo vetal.(D0Collab oration),\nPhys.Rev.Lett.87,2518(2001).\n[10]V.M.Abazo vetal.(D0Collab oration), Phys.Lett. B\n639,151(2006); B658,285(2007).\n[11]y=1=2ln(E\u0000pL)=(E+pL),where Eistheenergy and\npListhelongitudinal momen tawithrespecttothezaxis.\n[12]F.Abeetal.(CDF Collab oration), Phys.Rev.D57,67\n(1998).\n[13]T.Akesson etal.(ISR{AFS Collab oration), Zeit.Phys.\nC34,293(1987).[14]J.Alitti etal.(UA2 Collab oration), Phys.Lett.B299,\n174(1993).\n[15]A.Aktas etal.(H1Collab oration), Eur.Phys.J.C38,\n437(2005).\n[16]F.D.Aaron etal.(H1Collab oration), arXiv:0711.4578\n[hep-ex] (2007).\n[17]S.Chekanovetal.(ZEUS Collab oration), Phys.Lett.B\n595,86(2004).\n[18]S.Chekanovetal.(ZEUS Collab oration), Eur.Phys.J.\nC49,511(2007).\n[19]T.Sjostrand etal.,Comput. Phys.Comm un.135,238\n(2001), weusepythia v6.3.\n[20]W.K.Tungetal.,JHEP 0702,053(2007).\n[21]W.K.Tung,arXiv:hep-ph/0409145 (2004).\n[22]T.Andeen etal.,FERMILAB-TM-2365 (2007).\n[23]V.M.Abazo vetal.(D0Collab oration), Nucl. Instrum.\nMeth. Phys.Res.A565,463(2006).\n[24]Pseudorapidit yisde\fned as\u0011=\u0000ln[tan( \u0012=2)],where\n\u0012isthepolarangle withrespecttotheproton beam\ndirection.\n[25]V.M.Abazo vetal.(D0Collab oration), Phys.Rev.Lett.\n95,051802 (2005); Phys.Rev.D76,012003 (2007).\n[26]D.Bandurin andN.Skachkov,Phys.Part.Nucl.35,66 13\n(2004).\n[27]C.Peterson, T.Rognvaldsson, andL.Lonnblad,Comput.\nPhys.Comm un.81,15(1994).\n[28]R.BrunandF.Carminati, CERN Program Library Long\nWriteup W5013 ,(1993), unpublished.\n[29]G.C.Blazey etal.,arXiv:hep-ex/0005012 (2000).\n[30]R.J.BarlowandC.Beeston, Comput. Phys.Comm un.\n77,219(1993).\n[31]Onlystatistical uncertain tiesinthe\r+jetMC,dijetMC\nanddatasamples aretakenintoaccoun tinthecalcula-\ntionof\u001f2.\n[32]Theuncertain tyranges arequoted foralowp\r\nT\frstand\nforahighp\r\nTsecond.\n[33]B.Abbottetal.(D0Collab oration), Phys.Rev.D64,\n032003 (2001).\n[34]G.D.La\u000bert yandT.R.Wyatt,Nucl. Instrum. Meth.\nPhys.Res.A355,541(1995).[35]P.Aurenc heetal.,Nucl. Phys.B297 ,661(1988);\nF.Aversaetal.,Nucl. Phys.B327 ,105(1989).\n[36]S.Catani etal.,JHEP 05,028(2002).\n[37]L.Bourhis, M.Fontannaz, andJ.P.Guillet, Eur.Phys.\nJ.C2,529(1998).\n[38]Thisscalechoice issuggested byM.Fontannaz andJ.\nP.Guillet. Privatecomm unication.\n[39]A.D.Martin, R.G.Roberts,W.J.Stirling, andR.S.\nThorne, Phys.Lett.B604,61(2004).\n[40]S.Alekhin, Phys.Rev.D68,014002 (2003).\n[41]S.Chekanovetal.(ZEUS Collab oration), Eur.Phys.J.\nC42,1(2005).\n[42]E.L.Berger andJ.-W. Qiu,Phys.Lett. B248,371\n(1990).\n[43]P.Aurenc heetal.,Phys.Rev.D73,094007 (2006).\n[44]G.Sterman andW.Vogelsang, JHEP 0102,016(2001)." }
[ -0.04297948628664017, 0.022824164479970932, -0.021614648401737213, 0.011703762225806713, 0.05354800447821617, 0.006428603082895279, 0.03029066137969494, 0.03765265643596649, 0.034387342631816864, 0.029481196776032448, 0.1378968507051468, -0.03675474226474762, 0.05304666981101036, -0.022442465648055077, 0.023106716573238373, 0.04388490691781044, 0.023085108026862144, -0.04068814590573311, -0.03848564624786377, -0.011178934946656227, 0.05494525656104088, 0.008285293355584145, -0.07963573187589645, -0.0021345356944948435, -0.028700096532702446, 0.022079825401306152, -0.07470549643039703, 0.05781741067767143, -0.010549217462539673, -0.019333573058247566, 0.05515434592962265, 0.06408657878637314, -0.010281889699399471, 0.017001904547214508, 0.0823286771774292, 0.04427631199359894, 0.01725403033196926, -0.06772001832723618, -0.01314761396497488, -0.06037072837352753, -0.008757013827562332, -0.016301481053233147, 0.015057776123285294, 0.04372791200876236, 0.025127725675702095, -0.02175888419151306, -0.014614734798669815, 0.05258497595787048, -0.007774556055665016, 0.0163120087236166, -0.029350895434617996, 0.01535611879080534, 0.025276917964220047, 0.12010657787322998, -0.03772617504000664, 0.00977705791592598, 0.1077236533164978, 0.05747630074620247, -0.0007924417732283473, -0.048250116407871246, 0.01881341077387333, -0.01308218203485012, -0.008095549419522285, 0.03856603056192398, -0.08035112917423248, 0.016269709914922714, -0.0055806259624660015, -0.1257971227169037, 0.10064776986837387, -0.0767979845404625, 0.09463930130004883, 0.021708691492676735, -0.019876545295119286, 0.07160471379756927, 0.004715324379503727, 0.02452513761818409, 0.013667228631675243, 0.0876319482922554, 0.05292327329516411, 0.00976898055523634, 0.06314045190811157, -0.02323172241449356, -0.06809964030981064, -0.04684574529528618, -0.01595459319651127, -0.015616760589182377, -0.05389220267534256, 0.009512225165963173, 0.02638687938451767, 0.012575008906424046, 0.0877964049577713, -0.07380159944295883, 0.08514687418937683, -0.03179439902305603, 0.02205987460911274, -0.06146952509880066, 0.03546684607863426, 0.07144636660814285, -0.09255435317754745, 0.03368205949664116, -0.014479114674031734, -0.07123406231403351, -0.13675658404827118, -0.04798149690032005, 0.019244570285081863, -0.014757447876036167, 0.0050605349242687225, 0.010540167801082134, -0.056304942816495895, 0.001724272035062313, 0.013303497806191444, -0.025657178834080696, -0.027890413999557495, 0.07014217972755432, 0.023447055369615555, 0.04847761243581772, 0.06479689478874207, 0.053428471088409424, 0.0017917434452101588, -0.04288326948881149, 0.001685989904217422, 0.03371051326394081, -0.07286696881055832, -0.03950105607509613, -0.05694892257452011, -0.059543803334236145, -0.012791059911251068, 3.542632140795253e-33, -0.051115795969963074, 0.016364814713597298, -0.0012690916191786528, -0.013710563071072102, 0.06220033019781113, -0.08755248039960861, 0.03951941803097725, 0.028896326199173927, -0.005262638907879591, -0.016469303518533707, -0.039390482008457184, 0.018695903941988945, 0.07571814954280853, -0.04085378348827362, -0.06838482618331909, 0.0021695694886147976, -0.015150160528719425, 0.010561120696365833, -0.010748042725026608, 0.06624550372362137, 0.09813573956489563, -0.005933104548603296, 0.01609165593981743, 0.0665675550699234, -0.021704290062189102, 0.05339903011918068, -0.023856865242123604, -0.05411767214536667, -0.02995953895151615, 0.0007244009175337851, -0.06690311431884766, 0.06027667596936226, 0.08724936097860336, 0.0002423387923045084, 0.08272192627191544, 0.02677745372056961, 0.06453777104616165, -0.002738491166383028, -0.0481937937438488, -0.04319431260228157, 0.005998218432068825, 0.10173328220844269, 0.05127774924039841, 0.044034797698259354, 0.03350893780589104, -0.04058428853750229, 0.0022881170734763145, 0.03428008407354355, 0.06396906077861786, 0.02814023196697235, 0.0131997624412179, 0.04391048848628998, 0.01559546496719122, -0.04078405350446701, -0.06994322687387466, -0.01636761613190174, -0.034870486706495285, 0.07390639185905457, -0.017881864681839943, -0.0034957919269800186, 0.045133281499147415, 0.03527557849884033, -0.07058315724134445, 0.056623343378305435, -0.09750144928693771, -0.15710315108299255, -0.03035106137394905, -0.026866458356380463, -0.029114866629242897, -0.08443213999271393, -0.016003871336579323, 0.01531805656850338, 0.06307699531316757, 0.03233129903674126, -0.07697739452123642, -0.04922185093164444, 0.055317990481853485, 0.009623981080949306, -0.08857916295528412, -0.05648331344127655, -0.048909515142440796, 0.02185826376080513, -0.015670130029320717, 0.003039157949388027, 0.005008357111364603, -0.0036858413368463516, -0.02317529171705246, -0.020677288994193077, -0.014038613066077232, -0.008348934352397919, -0.01647442765533924, 0.027147585526108742, 0.056401677429676056, 0.07814374566078186, -0.02175634540617466, -4.660237435601374e-33, -0.06375152617692947, -0.12721019983291626, -0.012409651651978493, -0.08154074102640152, 0.01697959005832672, 0.011751663871109486, 0.014347350224852562, 0.03808150812983513, -0.0160707775503397, -0.10153193026781082, 0.03278808668255806, 0.014506128616631031, 0.10575111210346222, 0.0787680372595787, -0.10231493413448334, 0.0671657845377922, -0.003918210510164499, 0.041318636387586594, -0.02828620932996273, 0.028003880754113197, 0.013352815061807632, 0.06816157698631287, 0.02058158442378044, 0.01844693534076214, -0.0392935574054718, 0.027976296842098236, 0.08362601697444916, 0.020350903272628784, 0.03132546693086624, -0.01328637171536684, 0.030324356630444527, -0.08554910868406296, -0.12171144038438797, 0.08789142221212387, -0.019287047907710075, -0.03713617101311684, 0.06829451024532318, -0.04055609554052353, -0.034119535237550735, 0.06910683214664459, -0.021973399445414543, 0.09198035299777985, -0.02203318476676941, 0.03990351781249046, -0.06066885218024254, 0.04500466212630272, 0.09277811646461487, -0.03708019480109215, -0.03957034647464752, -0.04984612017869949, -0.022585779428482056, -0.04801599681377411, 0.07174262404441833, 0.07446227222681046, 0.01400592178106308, -0.016569923609495163, -0.0006992295966483653, -0.011632722802460194, -0.057935938239097595, -0.01052588876336813, 0.049297504127025604, 0.07366769015789032, -0.02290760912001133, -0.04944097250699997, 0.03827844560146332, -0.026230212301015854, -0.05340782552957535, -0.062901571393013, -0.021019823849201202, 0.005629760678857565, -0.020768538117408752, -0.03377396985888481, -0.09918408840894699, -0.06500700861215591, 0.06524520367383957, -0.07045049220323563, -0.04494601488113403, -0.010122758336365223, -0.10848088562488556, -0.0457795076072216, -0.002879302017390728, -0.05053427070379257, -0.13422591984272003, 0.014730537310242653, 0.06588388234376907, 0.07065076380968094, 0.04893006011843681, -0.07879114151000977, 0.07616937160491943, 0.05568818002939224, -0.06632070988416672, 0.010400506667792797, -0.03268023207783699, 0.020397398620843887, -0.04901616647839546, -5.404548986120972e-8, 0.02843347005546093, -0.010971996001899242, -0.05739232152700424, 0.020642373710870743, 0.00966152548789978, -0.006227224599570036, -0.05443134158849716, -0.08437995612621307, -0.003425250994041562, -0.040831632912158966, -0.026232318952679634, -0.006591328419744968, -0.039122048765420914, -0.05357089266180992, -0.054319001734256744, -0.04044073075056076, 0.048628006130456924, 0.06272991746664047, 0.0037747530732303858, 0.009529744274914265, -0.11694387346506119, -0.029230382293462753, -0.03888457641005516, -0.0012530041858553886, 0.0191021841019392, 0.08869368582963943, 0.007738024927675724, -0.05546005070209503, 0.040685538202524185, 0.05484470725059509, -0.1556089073419571, 0.014736168086528778, -0.009067357517778873, 0.007786405738443136, -0.03837639093399048, -0.027582572773098946, 0.0052628410048782825, 0.014894016087055206, 0.0037711700424551964, 0.04442425072193146, 0.027346879243850708, 0.11485014855861664, -0.00960061140358448, 0.05888491868972778, -0.003223543055355549, -0.0426703542470932, -0.06868666410446167, -0.03217875957489014, 0.04349866509437561, 0.025147926062345505, 0.010930109769105911, -0.06866640597581863, -0.052174199372529984, 0.09654459357261658, 0.05780380591750145, 0.01091309916228056, 0.02795366570353508, -0.024175403639674187, -0.006182996556162834, 0.08754447102546692, 0.04417378827929497, -0.009846526198089123, -0.018140345811843872, 0.005554663483053446 ]
{ "pdf_file": "3I3G2ZKLILXKCZTX77LVBWNF5IR2ZM7E.pdf", "text": "immdatamw \nv& *r?v unw- \nC-dwdP- \nPUBLIC copy U.S. Department of Homeland Security \n20 Mass Ave., N.W., Rm. 3000 \nWashington, DC 20529 \nU. S. Citizenship \nand Immigration \nServices \nFILE: Office: CALIFORNIA SERVICE CENTER \n[SRC 01 191 644271 \nIN RE: Applicant: \nAPPLICATION: Application for Temporary Protected Status under Section 244 of the Immigration \nand Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. fj 1254 \nON BEHALF OF APPLICANT: SELF-REPRESENTED \nINSTRUCTIONS: \nThis is the decision of the Administrative Appeals Office in your case. All documents have been returned to \nthe office that originally decided your case. Any further inquiry must be made to that office. \nobert P. Wiemann, Chief \nAppeals Office DISCUSSION: The initial application was denied by the Director, California Service Center. A subsequent \napplication for re-registration was denied by the Director, California Service Center, and is currently before the \nAdministrative Appeals Office (AAO) on appeal. The initial application will be reopened, sua sponte, by the \nChief, Administrative Appeals Office, and the case will be remanded for further consideration and action. \nThe applicant is a citizen of El Salvador who is seeking Temporary Protected Status (TPS) under section 244 of \nthe Immigration and Nationality Act (the Act), 8 U.S.C. 5 1254. e \nThe applicant filed an initial application for TPS under receipt number SRC 01 191 64427. The director denied \nthe initial application as abandoned on July 16,2004, after determining that the applicant had failed to appear for \nfingerprinting. However, the record of proceedings reveals that the director's decision was in error. Specifically, \nthe record reveals that the applicant was fingerprinted on September 15,200 1 and again on March 25,2005. \nThe director's denial of the initial application will be withdrawn; the application will be remanded for a new \ndecision. The director's denial of the application for re-registration or renewal is dependent upon the adjudication \nof the initial application. Since the initial application is being remanded, that decision will be remanded to the \ndirector for further adjudication. The director may request any evidence deemed necessary to assist with the \ndetermination of the applicant's eligibility for TPS offered to Salvadorans. \nAs always in these proceedings, the burden of proof rests solely with the applicant. Section 291 of the Act, 8 \nU.S.C. 1361. \nORDER: The initial application is reopened, the director's decision is withdrawn, and the application is \nremanded for a new decision. The re-registration application is remanded for further action \nconsistent with the director's new decision on the initial application. " }
[ -0.11883839964866638, 0.04829868674278259, -0.0025480559561401606, -0.011011209338903427, 0.05195074528455734, 0.010291832499206066, 0.1154332384467125, 0.0007007909007370472, -0.08592535555362701, -0.07065396010875702, 0.0013317164266481996, -0.035472381860017776, 0.018434155732393265, -0.006737178191542625, 0.024402987211942673, -0.029503243044018745, -0.058138374239206314, -0.05043954402208328, -0.020765526220202446, 0.029036032035946846, -0.06367600709199905, 0.024029914289712906, 0.0262432973831892, -0.006037362851202488, -0.011076544411480427, -0.0014006864512339234, -0.018619801849126816, 0.03277004510164261, 0.0028860096354037523, -0.05694391578435898, -0.04394163936376572, 0.025414075702428818, 0.08790954202413559, -0.02499123103916645, -0.03668315336108208, 0.0062413448467850685, -0.06646791845560074, -0.0671444833278656, 0.020564241334795952, 0.04238877445459366, 0.021880215033888817, -0.04288247600197792, -0.03437700495123863, 0.06146686151623726, 0.0656372681260109, -0.0785202905535698, 0.029487011954188347, 0.010798297822475433, 0.06332410126924515, -0.04508465901017189, -0.01823394186794758, -0.027721041813492775, -0.0036737609189003706, -0.03659451752901077, 0.054250262677669525, -0.02085655927658081, 0.015034922398626804, -0.060095224529504776, 0.016393909230828285, -0.03323858231306076, 0.01750349812209606, -0.0005952207720838487, -0.16348379850387573, 0.08492093533277512, -0.07583844661712646, 0.0161097701638937, 0.048382941633462906, -0.007598146330565214, -0.024985475465655327, 0.05949747934937477, 0.0658901110291481, -0.03513742983341217, 0.0008843158720992506, -0.11567969620227814, 0.049390342086553574, 0.03360460326075554, 0.055154237896203995, 0.026383694261312485, 0.053694359958171844, 0.038932498544454575, 0.0004393816343508661, 0.0180604699999094, -0.09288253635168076, -0.004073987249284983, -0.0008234609267674387, -0.04883106052875519, -0.006677441764622927, -0.023541681468486786, -0.03813307359814644, 0.05245159938931465, -0.042493823915719986, -0.055899728089571, 0.08681583404541016, -0.04896170645952225, -0.08339672535657883, -0.0457635223865509, 0.029042238369584084, 0.03465776517987251, -0.08649188280105591, 0.4062184691429138, 0.03594949096441269, 0.018697189167141914, 0.0979783833026886, -0.007865204475820065, 0.023714108392596245, -0.05756505951285362, -0.06109985336661339, -0.006620500702410936, 0.007060033269226551, 0.021669859066605568, -0.024405108764767647, -0.033514637500047684, 0.00025015627034008503, 0.03170765936374664, 0.04407161846756935, 0.09463243186473846, -0.035580113530159, -0.0045343064703047276, 0.043714847415685654, 0.00020504710846580565, -0.002858717693015933, -0.024884076789021492, 0.0037606365513056517, 0.014041258953511715, 0.07781578600406647, -0.1323145031929016, 0.0068764761090278625, -7.2201250750405e-33, 0.007334581576287746, 0.002726183971390128, 0.012147537432610989, -0.002440247917547822, 0.027932560071349144, 0.03927065059542656, 0.003743888111785054, -0.04643532633781433, -0.014492551796138287, 0.05360198765993118, 0.006590632256120443, 0.03664784133434296, -0.023135676980018616, 0.03275369852781296, 0.07811082899570465, 0.009627518244087696, 0.007964123040437698, 0.0028742437716573477, -0.0018807238666340709, 0.004691542126238346, -0.012402275577187538, -0.0008041393011808395, -0.023038707673549652, 0.04297299310564995, -0.028259985148906708, -0.06694644689559937, 0.038539037108421326, -0.07085712999105453, 0.020109260454773903, 0.001460324041545391, 0.0014639950823038816, 0.049912355840206146, -0.02594558522105217, 0.0008223677286878228, -0.03757276013493538, -0.028740663081407547, 0.03337514027953148, -0.07462829351425171, -0.035983964800834656, 0.025680823251605034, -0.050139084458351135, 0.010837196372449398, -0.04243791848421097, -0.002668545348569751, -0.004916265141218901, 0.16647927463054657, -0.0011541391722857952, -0.004960660357028246, -0.06482207775115967, 0.06976216286420822, -0.0028182310052216053, -0.02132517658174038, -0.11613703519105911, 0.04333868995308876, -0.0033509607892483473, -0.020106570795178413, 0.016554009169340134, -0.043971188366413116, 0.020619438961148262, -0.009089959785342216, 0.009713641367852688, 0.039391469210386276, -0.012487754225730896, 0.009350251406431198, -0.08647788316011429, -0.04851773753762245, 0.02447775937616825, -0.008494960144162178, 0.023063570261001587, -0.012638214975595474, -0.05100997909903526, 0.03675990551710129, 0.03771744668483734, 0.030916057527065277, -0.028798431158065796, -0.01926880143582821, -0.019831717014312744, 0.03583517670631409, 0.08063048869371414, 0.00649732630699873, 0.03545527532696724, -0.041958946734666824, 0.006693818140774965, -0.024078864604234695, 0.09502369910478592, 0.054634999483823776, 0.004220988135784864, -0.05180729925632477, 0.01021517813205719, -0.041098661720752716, -0.03574559465050697, 0.06131820008158684, -0.0030944310128688812, 0.08796171098947525, 0.006000818684697151, 4.4925641867161134e-33, -0.07716735452413559, 0.01899317093193531, -0.03573813661932945, 0.0887979194521904, -0.01755509153008461, -0.0027626880910247564, 0.037273939698934555, 0.09013677388429642, -0.09250447154045105, 0.0680299699306488, 0.022390201687812805, -0.045089662075042725, 0.030878892168402672, 0.044495198875665665, -0.005799654871225357, 0.03523358702659607, 0.06968843936920166, -0.004063474480062723, -0.028155116364359856, -0.03572935611009598, -0.030507177114486694, -0.03237851336598396, -0.0024998304434120655, 0.034929435700178146, -0.04148077219724655, 0.030205287039279938, 0.04858911409974098, 0.0632987916469574, -0.021693143993616104, 0.036800533533096313, 0.03896567225456238, -0.023581488057971, -0.05063262954354286, -0.05820295587182045, 0.04826247692108154, 0.08404397964477539, 0.03678114339709282, -0.0007768925279378891, 0.024848245084285736, -0.05051735043525696, 0.039668887853622437, -0.010082785040140152, 0.002244437113404274, 0.11697717010974884, -0.021961307153105736, -0.005805923603475094, -0.048092879354953766, 0.003788944333791733, 0.035172659903764725, 0.07729728519916534, -0.09319712221622467, -0.011992926709353924, -0.021968109533190727, 0.04129430651664734, -0.022958293557167053, 0.004160518292337656, -0.0432187058031559, 0.0702132061123848, -0.01905948668718338, 0.0004752702370751649, 0.005480603780597448, 0.026761434972286224, -0.033612821251153946, 0.01346849836409092, -0.022746674716472626, 0.03873894736170769, -0.024523282423615456, -0.03632815554738045, -0.0017924589337781072, -0.052569907158613205, 0.006689464673399925, -0.025846485048532486, -0.1348353624343872, 0.0011394252069294453, -0.047169335186481476, -0.05347497761249542, -0.018427148461341858, -0.007304163184016943, -0.009657083079218864, -0.037726134061813354, -0.033999841660261154, 0.01841733604669571, -0.008003143593668938, -0.005512353032827377, -0.03353199362754822, -0.0201805979013443, 0.021665804088115692, 0.01075822301208973, -0.05747472122311592, 0.01969684660434723, -0.007240809965878725, 0.023037107661366463, 0.12023406475782394, 0.0032419958151876926, 0.010150063782930374, -1.3403668397415913e-8, -0.046724583953619, 0.04062063992023468, -0.05561641603708267, -0.0018853341462090611, 0.056323979049921036, 0.049638908356428146, -0.04154156893491745, 0.0325038842856884, 0.02574923262000084, -0.018780937418341637, 0.06920813769102097, 0.02598794549703598, -0.02782331220805645, 0.05757509544491768, 0.09128093719482422, -0.01532574463635683, -0.10472093522548676, -0.027585938572883606, -0.016222817823290825, -0.035399287939071655, -0.010461363941431046, -0.013999390415847301, -0.0002939800324384123, -0.08362972736358643, 0.007932317443192005, 0.006960071157664061, -0.04422977939248085, 0.07475824654102325, 0.07440952211618423, -0.04058071970939636, -0.0018266832921653986, 0.01985001191496849, 0.014382191933691502, 0.020585300400853157, 0.02213379554450512, -0.06437048316001892, -0.06369856745004654, 0.01613914780318737, 0.009907381609082222, -0.0055595203302800655, -0.05467313155531883, -0.0233115516602993, 0.07046928256750107, 0.006468005012720823, -0.047700025141239166, -0.0036470729392021894, 0.007837599143385887, -0.004974569659680128, -0.01241857185959816, -0.07781214267015457, -0.0009409073390997946, -0.008002524264156818, 0.006034235469996929, 0.08434933423995972, 0.10730371624231339, 0.011427774094045162, 0.013366665691137314, -0.012747352942824364, 0.061454374343156815, 0.03564131259918213, 0.1587459295988083, 0.12640950083732605, 0.04654904082417488, -0.015717294067144394 ]
{ "pdf_file": "S4UYIX5CGBQTIZTRSJ2I23YIBENVNZUQ.pdf", "text": "" }