Correspondence issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Pursuant to a congressional request, GAO provided information on the status of the Bureau of the Census' key census operations, focusing on: (1) whether the Bureau followed GAO's recommendations and adopted an alternate form of contingency planning instead of relying on Congress for a supplemental appropriation; (2) why the census is such a local endeavor; (3) whether the Bureau will be able to translate the high level of public awareness into participation for the 2000 Census; (4) whether partnership specialists will be stretched too thinly to have a successful impact on the 2000 Census; (5) the challenges facing the Bureau in conducting a timely and accurate followup; (6) how the Bureau could intentionally or unintentionally cut corners to get the nonresponse follow-up workload done in a shorter period of time; and (7) the risks that could jeopardize the release of timely data."

Invoice for items sold to Daniel Webster Kempner by Dave's Drug & Liquor Store, including the charges.

Account statement listing charges, associated invoice numbers, and total costs.

Invoice for items sold to Daniel Webster Kempner by Geo. A. Reyder Co., including the charges and the total. Handwritten note " check 4995 6/11/54. "

Invoice for items sold to Daniel Webster Kempner by O. P. Jackson Seed Co., including the cost of Chives Seed. Handwritten note " pd 6/3/49. "

Invoice for items sold to Daniel Webster Kempner by Star Auto Trimmers, including the cost of 4 items. Handwritten note " ck 2616 9/7/48. "

List of charges at the Texas Filling Station in Galveston for the month of May 1948, printed on stationery that has an illustration of the building, for gasoline, oil, and car maintenance. Attached to the account statement are 4 receipts for the individual charges listed on the statement. Handwritten note "Paid, September 11, 1948."

List of charges at the Texas Filling Station in Galveston for the month of May 1952, printed on stationery that has an illustration of the building. Handwritten note "Paid, June 3, 1952."

List of charges at the Texas Filling Station in Galveston for the month of January 1953, printed on stationery that has an illustration of the building, for gasoline, oil, and car maintenance. Attached to the account statement are 14 receipts for the individual charges listed on the statement. Handwritten note "Paid, June 2, 1953."

Letter stating that they presented their marriage license and the Cherokee Nation objected.

Bill from the Rice Hotel to John J. Herrera, dated May 31, 1977, regarding a previous balance of $307.39.

A blank financial statement form created by the AIDS ARMS Network, Inc. for the AIDS Resource Center for May 1990.

A document collecting information relating to the 2006 Carnival event hosted by the UNT Multicultural Center. There is a letter announcing the upcoming event, papers with general event information, a sign-up sheet for booths focused on specific countries, black and white versions of the documents, pages with flag collages, and a flier for booth sponsors.

An Inventory list of cattle at Sugarland Industries sectioned by type.

Inventory of cattle at Sugarland Industries.

Certificate of payment from Carl Stautz on behalf of W. K. Jennings Electric to Lutheran Concordia College for the installation of air conditioning in Hirschi Memorial Library. This includes an invoice from W. K. Jennings Electric, a note for the deduction in price due to the omission of some room lights.

This document is an interview, questionnaire for the Web-at-Risk project. The purpose of this interview is to explore the issues information publishers or content producers have regarding web archives. The purpose of this discussion is to elicit the needs and thoughts of the users regarding web archives of materials created by a third party, such as a universal library.

Credit statement for I. H. Kempner for an extension cord with prices, account numbers, and delivery information.

Deposit of $150.00 made on May 31, 2006.

An electronic position sensor for use with a power operated vehicle accessory, such as a power liftgate. The position sensor includes an elongated resistive circuit that is mounted such that it is stationary and extends along the path of a track portion of the power operated accessory. The position sensor further includes a contact nub mounted to a link member that moves within the track portion such that the contact nub is slidingly biased against the elongated circuit. As the link member moves under the force of a motor-driven output gear, the contact nub slides along the surface of the resistive circuit, thereby affecting the overall resistance of the circuit. The position sensor uses the overall resistance to provide an electronic position signal to an ECU, wherein the signal is indicative of the absolute position of the power operated accessory. Accordingly, the electronic position sensor is capable of providing an electronic signal that enables the ECU to track the absolute position of the power operated accessory.

This document is the end user interview questionnaire used for the Web-at-Risk project. It includes instructions for the interviewer, key concepts, and digital archive examples along with the questions to be asked.

Biogenic methane is a common constituent in deep subsurface environments such as coalbeds and oil shale beds. Coalbed methane (CBM) makes significant contributions to world natural gas industry and CBM production continues to increase. With increasing CBM production, the production of CBM co-produced water increases, which is an environmental concern. This study investigated the feasibility in re-using CBM co-produced water and other high sodic/saline water to enhance biogenic methane production from coal and other unconventional sources, such as oil shale. Microcosms were established with the selected carbon sources which included coal, oil shale, lignite, peat, and diesel-contaminated soil. Each microcosm contained either CBM coproduced water or groundwater with various enhancement and inhibitor combinations. Results indicated that the addition of nutrients and nutrients with additional carbon can enhance biogenic methane production from coal and oil shale. Methane production from oil shale was much greater than that from coal, which is possibly due to the greater amount of available Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) from oil shale. Inconclusive results were observed from the other sources since the incubation period was too low. WRI is continuing studies with biogenic methane production from oil shale.

An envelope from C. Bender & Sons to C. C. Cox, postmarked May 31, 1894, on both sides of which is some arithmetic in Cox's handwriting.

Envelope addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. White. Mrs. White was C. B. Moore's daughter, Linnet Moore. It was sent care of L. B. Price Mercantile Company, of Fort Worth, Texas.