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Title: Plat Book of Barton County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Barton County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Barton County, Missouri -- T.30 and 31N. Golden City R.29W -- T.32N. Newport R.29W -- T.33N. Milford R.29W -- T.30N. Part of Richland R.30 and 31W -- T.31N. part of Richland R.30 and 31W -- T.31 and 32N. Part of Lamar R.30W -- T.33N. Doylesport R.30W -- T.30 and 31N. North Fork R.31W -- T.31N. Part of Lamar R.31W -- T.32N. R.31W -- T.33N. Union R.31W -- T.30 and 31N. Nashville R.32W -- T.32N. Part of Central R.32W -- T.33N. Barton City R.32W -- T.30 and 31N. Southwest R.33W -- T.32N. Ozark R.33W -- T.33N. Leroy R.33W.

Title: Shakespeare Aliquando bonus ...

Title: Plat Book of Marion County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Marion County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Marion County, Missouri -- T.57N. Mason R.4 and 5W -- T.58N. R.4 and 5W -- T.57N. Miller R.5W -- T.59N. part of Fabius R.5W -- T.57N. R.6W -- T.58N. R.6W -- T.59N. R.6W -- T.57N. part of Warren R.7W -- T.58N. R.7W -- T.59N. R.7W -- T.56N. part of WArren R.7 and 8W -- T.57N. part of Warren R.8W -- T.58N. R.8W -- T.59N. R.8W.

Title: Private school enrollments: A review of selected data
Date: 1985
Summary: This paper provides a brief overview of selected data on the following aspects of private elementary and secondary school enrollment: numbers of students, enrollment of minority (blacks and Spanish origin) students, enrollment in religiously affiliated private schools, and enrollment of students from families with different levels of annual income. Where appropriate, comparisons are made to enrollment in public elementary and secondary schools.

Title: A History of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas: being an account of the early settlements, the Civil War, the Ku-Klux, and times of peace

Title: Plat Book of Crawford County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Crawford County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Crawford County, Missouri -- T.35N. Part of Osage R.2W -- T.36N. Part of Osage R.2W -- T.36 and 37N. Part of Courtois R.2W -- T.38N. Part of Courtois R.2W -- T.38 and 39N. Part of Liberty R.2W -- T.39 and 40N. Part of Boone R.2W -- T.35N. Part of Osage R.3W -- T.36N. Part of Osage R.3W -- T.36 and 37N. Part of Courtois R.3W -- T.38N. Part of Courtois R.3W -- T.38 and 39N. Part of Liberty R.3W -- T.39 and 40N. Part of Boone R.3W -- T.37N. Part of Union R.4W -- T.37 and 38N. Part of Meramec R.4W -- T.36N. Part of Union R.4W -- T.37 and 38N. Part of Meramec R.5W -- T.38 and 39N. Benton R.4 and 5W -- T.39 and 40N. Part of Oak Hill R.4 and 5W -- T.36N. Part of Union R.5W -- T.37N. Part of Union R.5W -- T.38N. Part of Knob View R.5W -- T.39N. Part of Knob View R.5W -- T.40N. Part of Oak Hill R.5W.

Title: Jobs and the economic recovery: How have industries, regions, and workers fared?
Date: 1985
Summary: After nearly three years of economic expansion, there has been widespread failure across manufacturing industries and regions to fully recoup their precession employment levels. Even if each manufacturing industry eventually recovers all its jobs losses in the same regions in which the lay offs occurred -- a very unlikely assumption -- dislocated workers probably will be unable to await their recall by former employers; instead, they will have to take new jobs in different industries, occupations, or areas. While the greater availability of jobs since the recovery began has enabled a majority of dislocated workers to be reemployed, dislocated workers today represent about 1 out of every 10 employed workers.

Title: Plat Book of Pulaski County, Missouri
Summary: Map of Pulaski -- T.34N. part of Piney R.10W -- T.35N. R.10W -- T.36N. part of Cullen R.10W -- T.37N. part of Union R.10W -- T.38N. part of Union R.10W -- T.34N. R.11W -- T.35N. R.11W -- T.36N. part of Cullen R.11W -- T.37N. part of Union R.11W -- T.38N. part of Union R.11W -- T.34N. part of Roubidoux R.12W -- t.35N. R.12W -- T.36N. R.12W -- T.37N. part of Tavern R.12W -- T.38N. part of Tavern R.12W -- T.34N. part of Liberty R.13W -- T.35N. part of Liberty R.13w -- T.36N. part of Liberty R.13W -- T.37N. R.13W -- T.38N. part of Tavern R.13W.

Title: Plat Book of Cass County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Cass County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Cass County, Missouri -- T.42,43, and 44N. R.29W -- T.44N. Part of Index R.29W -- T.45N. R.29W -- T.46N. Part of Polk R.29W -- T.42 and 43N. R.30W -- T.44N. R.30W -- T.45N. R.30W -- T.46N. R.30W -- T.42 and 43N. Part of Austin R.31W -- T.44N. Part of Grand River R.31W -- T.45N. Peculiar R.31W -- T.46N. Big Creek R.31W -- T.43N. Everett R.32W -- T.44N. R.32W -- T.45N. West Peculiar R.32W -- T.46N. RayMissourire R.32W -- T.43N. Cold Water R.33W -- T.44N. R.33W -- T.45N. Union R.33W -- T.46N. Mt. Pleasant R.33W.

Title: Plat Book of Sullivan County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Sullivan County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Sullivan County, Missouri -- T.62N. part of Bowman R.22W -- T.62N. part of Bowman R.21W -- T.64N. part of Buchanan R.18W -- T.64N. part of Clay R.21W -- T.64N. part of Clay R.22W -- T.61N. part of Duncan R.20 and 21W -- T.64N. part of Jackson R.20W -- T.63N. parts of Jackson and Polk R.20W -- T.64N. part of Jackson and Buchanan R.19W -- T.63N. parts of Jackson, Polk, and Penn R.19W -- T.63N. part of Liberty R.21W -- T.63N. part of Liberty R.22W -- T.61N. Missourirris R.18 and 19W -- T.63N. part of Penn R.18W -- T.61 and 62N. Pleasant Hill R.19 and 20W -- T.62N. parts of Polk and Duncan R.20W -- T.62N. parts of Polk and Union R.19W -- T.61N. Taylor R.21 and 22W -- T.62N. part of Union R.18W.

Title: Hold the phone: The federal excise tax on telephone service; a history and discussion of issues
Date: 1984
Summary: In April 1984 the House of Representatives passed the Tax Reform Act of 1984 (H.R. 4170) and the Senate its Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 (an amendment to H.R. 2163, a bill to amend the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971), both of which provide for the continuation of the excise tax on telephone service at its 3-percent rate for an additional two years, through 1987. This action was deemed appropriate by congress in light of the large existing budgetary deficits. This paper presents an overall view of the Federal excise tax on telephone service. A description of the history of this tax and revenue collections are followed by an explanation to clarify the relationship of this tax to the U.S. actions in Vietnam during the 1960s and 1970s. Finally, this paper concludes with the principal arguments made by proponents for continuation of the tax and the opponents of the tax who support repeal.

Title: Plat Book of Livingston County, Missouri: . ., Plat Book of Livingston County, Missouri: . .
Date: -, -, -, 1930, ,
Summary: Map of Livingston County, Missouri -- T.56N. part of Blue Missouriund R.24 and 25W -- T.59N. part of Cream Ridge R.23W -- T.56N. part of Fairview R.23W -- T.57N. parts of Fairview and Chillicothe R.23W -- T.56N. part of Grand River R.22W -- T.56N. part of Grand River R.21W -- T.57N. Green and part of Blue Missouriund R.24 and 25W -- T.59N. part of Jackson R.25W -- T.57 and 58N. parts of Jackson and Chillicothe R.24W -- T.59N. parts of Jackson and Cream Ridge R.24W -- T.59N. Medicine R.22 and 23W -- T.56N. Missourinroe R.25W -- T.57 and 58N. Missourioresville R.25W -- T.58N. Rich Hill R.23W -- T.57 and 58N. Sampsell R.25W -- T.58N. part of Wheeling R.22W -- T.57N. parts of Wheeling and Grand River R.22W.

Title: General Fremont, and the injustice done him by politicians and envious military men

Title: Recent judicial expansions of tort law in the area of environmental pollution
Date: 1986
Summary: This report assesses whether increased losses of liability insurers may be due in part to expanded tort-law interpretations in the field of environmental pollution. It concludes that there has indeed been such an expansion in recent decades, but numerous other factors may also be contributing to the claimed liability insurance crisis.

Title: Influence of structural movement on sedimentation: during the Pennsylvanian period in Western Missouri
Date: 1968
Summary: Includes eight plates. University of Missouri studies, volume 45.

Title: Ecosse (1812): Scotland
Summary: Detailed single page historical copper engraved map of Scotland. The map shows several geographic details on cities, towns, rivers, lakes, reliefs, and islands. The vignette title is an engraved view of basalt columns. Regions appearing on this map include: Scotland: Kirkcudbright (Kirkcudbrightshire or Dumfries and Galloway), Wigton (Wigtownshire or Dumfries and Galloway), Berwick (Berwickshire or Scottish Borders), Haddington (Haddingtonshire or East Lothian), Roxburgh (Roxburghshire or Scottish Borders), Edimburgh (City of Edinburgh, Midlothian, and West Lothian), Peebles (Peeblesshire and Scottish Borders), Selkirk (Selkirkshire or Scottish Borders), Dumfries (Dumfriesshire or Dumfries and Galloway), Ayr (Ayrshire or North Ayrshire, East Ayrshire, and South Ayrshire), Linlitgow (Linlithgowshire or West Lothian), Lanerk (Lanarkshire or East Dunbartonshire, Glasgow City Council, North Lanarkshire, and South Lanarkshire), Renfrew (Renfrewshire or Renfrewshire, East Renfrewshire, and Inverclyde), Dunbarton (Dunbartonshire or East Dunbartonshire and West Dunbartonshire), Argyle (Argyll or Argyll and Bute), Kincardine (Kincardineshire or Aberdeenshire), Angus (Angus and Dundee City), Aberdeen (Aberdeenshire), Perth (Perthshire or Clackmannanshire, Perth and Kinross, and Stirling), Kinross (Kinross-shire or Perth and Kinross), Clackmannan (Clackmannanshire), Stirling (Stirlingshire or Stirling, East Dunbartonshire, Falkirk, and North Lanarkshire), Inverness (Inverness-shire or Inverness), Aberdeen (Aberdeenshire), Ross (Ross-shire or Highland), Southerland (Highland), Caithness (Highland), Orkney Islands, and the Shetland Islands. Cities appearing on this map include: England: Hartlepool, Durham, Shields (South Shields), Newcastle (Newcastle upon Tyne), Hexham, Applebi (Appleby-in-Westmorland), Carlisle, Workington, Morpeth, Bellingham, Rothbury, Alnwick, Bedford (Belford), Berwick (Berwick-upon-Tweed), and Longtown. Scotland: Cities in the Kirkcudbright region (Kirkcudbrightshire or Dumfries and Galloway): Kirkcudbright, Castle Douglas, New Galloway, Gleneard (?), and Boidnock (?). Cities in the Wigton region (Wigtownshire or Dumfries and Galloway): Wigton (Wigtown), Whitehorn (Whithorn), Glenluce, Stranrawer (Stranraer), Kirkbride (Kirkmaiden), Pt. Patrick (Portpatrick), Newton Stewart, and Kirkcolm. Cities in Berwick region (Berwickshire or Scottish Borders): Eyemouth, Cockburnspath, Buncle (Bonkyll Castle), Dunse (Duns), Greenlaw, Coldstream, Channel (Channelkirk), and Lauder. Cities in Haddington region (Haddingtonshire or East Lothian): Haddington and Dunbar Cities in Roxburgh region (Roxburghshire or Scottish Borders): Kelso, Jedburgh, Hawick, Peel (?), and Park (?). Cities in Edimburgh region (City of Edinburgh, Midlothian, and West Lothian): Leith, Edimburgh (Edinburgh), Mid Calder, Whiteburn (Whitburn), Howgate, and Falla (?). Cities in Peebles region (Peeblesshire and Scottish Borders): Linton (West Linton), Peebles, Glenholme (?), and Elveedfout (Elvanfoot). Cities in Selkirk region (Selkirkshire or Scottish Borders): Galashiels, Melrose, and Selkirk. Cities in Dumfries region (Dumfriesshire or Dumfries and Galloway): Longholm (Langholm), Annan, Ecclesfechan (Ecclefechan), Dumfries, Bounby (?), Lochmeben (Lochmaben), Eskdalemoor (Eskdalemuir), Moffat, Monyhive (Moniaive), and Sanquar (Sanquhar). Cities in Ayr region (Ayrshire or North Ayrshire, East Ayrshire, and South Ayrshire): Ballantrae, Gaighead (?), Girvan, Maybole, Cumnock, Muirkirk, Derval (Darvel), Ayr, Kilmarnock, Irvine, Dalry, Beith, Kelly (?), Corry (Corrie), and Dippin. Cities in Linlitgow region (Linlithgowshire or West Lothian): Linlithgow Cities in Lanerk region (Lanarkshire or East Dunbartonshire, Glasgow City Council, North Lanarkshire, and South Lanarkshire): Biggar, Douglass (Douglas), Strathaven, Lanerk (Lanark), Airdrie, Kilbride (East Kilbride), Hamilton, and Glascow (Glasgow) Cities in Renfrew region (Renfrewshire or Renfrewshire, East Renfrewshire, and Inverclyde): Paisley Cities in Dumbarton region (Dunbartonshire or East Dunbartonshire and West Dunbartonshire): Dumbarton Cities in Argyle region (Argyll or Argyll and Bute): Kilmodan (Kilmun), Calves (?), Inverniel (Inverneil), Tarbet (Tarbert), Campbelton (Campbeltown), Fernach (?), Jara (Jura), Ardmore, Killaraw (?), Cule (?), Inverary (Inveraray), Minart (Minard), Inishall (?), Dalmaly (Dalmally), Bunawe (Bonawe), Inveruchisar (?), Kenlochliven (?), Kinlock Etive (?), Gleniure (?), Kiell (?), Oban, Charseg (Carsaig), Staffa Bourg (?), Liderkill (?), Raho (Rahoy), Strontian (?), Kilmory, and Waal (Vaul). Cities in Kincardine region (Kincardineshire or Aberdeenshire): Pt. Lethen (Portlethen), Stonehaven, Glenbervie (?), Bervie (Inverbervie), and St. Cyrus. Cities in Angus region (Angus and Dundee City): Montrose, Berchine (Brechin), Forfar, Aberbrothock (Arbroath), Dundee, Gortachy (?), and Glentinineant (?). Cities in Aberdeen region (Aberdeenshire): Wells (?), Troup (?), Aberdour (New Aberdour), Fraserburgh, S. Fergus (St. Fergus), Turreff (Turriff), Deer (New Deer), Peterhead, Slains (Slains Castle), Ellon, Rothie (Rothienorman), Huntley (Huntly), Rain (Old Rayne), Meldrum (Oldmeldrum), Inverurie, Dalreoch (?), Belhelvie, Kintore, Aberdeen, Banchory, Kincardine (Kincardine O'Neil), Crathy (Crathie), Corgarf (Corgarff), Newton (?), and Allanmore (?). Cities in Perth region (Perthshire or Clackmannanshire, Perth and Kinross, and Stirling): Crail, St. Andrews, Largo (Upper Largo), Dysert (Dysart), Bruntisland (Burntisland), Auchurmuchty (Auchtermuchty), Dunning, Perth, Errol, Coupar (Coupar Angus), Blairgourie (Blairgowrie and Rattray), Dunkeld, Dalmunzie (?), Bodenluig (Ballinluig), Blackford, Crieff, Dumblain (Dunblane), Doune, Altarnin (?), Crienlirch (Crianlarich), Killin, Kenmoor (Kenmore), Aberfeldie (Aberfeldy), Blair Atholl, and Dalnacardoch (?). Cities in Kinross region (Kinross-shire or Perth and Kinross): Kinross. Cities in Stirling region (Stirlingshire or Stirling, East Dunbartonshire, Falkirk, and North Lanarkshire): Stirling, Killsyth (Kilsyth), and Drymen. Cities in Inverness region (Inverness-shire or Inverness): Dalwhinnie, Letter Findlay (?), Ft. William, Glenfinnan, Aylort (?), Granton (Grantown-on-Spey), Rothemarchus (Rothiemurchus), Pitmain (Pitmain Farms), Batleloin (?), Doondarduit (?), Kilmare (Kilmore), Polmally (Polmaily Wood), Dores, Inverness, Deamy (?), Comer (?), Giusachan (Guisachan Forrest), Dundreggan, Reabuie (?), Arnalish (?), Sorath (?), Torin (?), Kinloch, Dunan (?), Housedale (?), Penmore (Peinmore House), Ilamar (?), Boisdale, and Peninaurin (?). Cities in Banff region (Banffshire or Moray and Aberdeenshire): Banff, Portsoy, Cullen, Port Nockie (Portnockie), Fochabers, Keith, Boharn (Botarm), Inveraven (Inveraven Church), Candlemore (?), and Gaulrig (?). Cities in Murray region (Elginshire or Moray): Elgin, Forres, and Kincardine (?). Cities in Nairn region (Inverness): Nairn. Cities in Ross region (Ross-shire or Highland): Kinloch Ailsh (?), Ardmore, Tain, Assint (?), Auchindrick (?), Cromarty, Fortrose, Dingwall, Munlochy, Beauley (Beauly), Dormy (?), Ardeyere (?), Stron (Strone Wood), Cowes (Cove), Inverew (Inverewe Garden & Estate), Tagin (Taagan), Ripuch (?), Achnaskin (?), Ballachnaeraw (?), Gallackin (?), Aremean (?), Brenlish, Keriwick, Barvas, and Gulson (Galson Farm). Cities in Southerland region (Highland): Helmsdale, Loth (Lothmore), Brora, Golspie, Dornocft (Dornoch), Invershin (?), Sinsesh (Shinness Lodge), Killernan (?), Dubol (?), Trontite (Trantlemore), Grubmore (Grummore), Tongue, Armsdale (Armadale), Strathbeg (?), Kerwick (?), Glendue (?), and Ballawotin (?). Cities in Caithness region (Highland): Berrydale (?), Dunbeath, Nottingham, Mid Clyth, Wick, Orem (?), Thurso, Brims (?), and Houna (Huna). Cities in Orkney Islands: Kirkwald (Kirkwall) and Sandwick. Northern Ireland: Belfast, Glenarm, and Coleraine. Ireland: Killybegs Source publication: Atlas Complet Du Precis De la Geographie Universelle De M. Malte Brun dressee par M. Lapie Capitaine Ingenieur Geographie Pierre M. Lapie (1779-1850) and his son Alexandre Emile Lapie (1809-1850) were French cartographers and engravers active in the early part of the 19th Century. The Lapies were commissioned officers in the French army holding the ranks of Colonel and Capitaine, respectively. Alexander enjoyed the title of "First Geographer to the King", and this title appears on several of his atlases. Both father and son were exceptional engraversand fastidious cartographers. Working separately and jointly they published four important atlases, an 1811 Atlas of the French Empire (Alexander), the 1812 Atlas Classique et Universel (Pierre), the Atlas Universel de Geographie Ancienne et Modern (joint issue), and the 1848 Atlas Militaire (Alexander). They also issued many smaller maps and independent issues. All of these are products of exceptional beauty and detail. Conrad Malte-Brun (1755-1826) was an important late 18th and early 19th Century Danish/French cartographer and revolutionary. Conrad was born in Thisted, Denmark. His parents encouraged him to a career in the Church, but he instead enrolled in the University of Copenhagen. In the liberal hall of academia Conrad became an ardent supporter of the French Revolution and the ideals of a free press. Despite the harsh censorship laws of crown prince Frederick VI, Malte-Brun published numerous pamphlets criticizing the Danish government. He was finally charged with defying censorship laws in 1799 and forced to flee to Sweden and ultimately France. Along with colleague Edme Mentelle, Malte-Brun published his first cartographic work, the Geographie mathematique, physique et politique de toutes les parties du monde (6 volumes published between 1803 and 1807). Conrad went on to found Les Annales des Voyages (in 1807) and Les Annales des Voyages, de la Geographie et de l'Histoire (in 1819). He also founded the Paris Societe de Geographie. In time, Conrad became known as one of the finest French cartographers of his time.

Title: In vitro fertilization and human embryo transfer: Current status and issues
Date: 1985
Summary: The techniques used in In Virtro Fertilization (IVF) have expanded significantly since the birth in 1978 of the first so-called "test-tube" baby. Technical advances, such as the use of a freezing technique known as cryopreservation and the application of drugs to stimulate the maturation of multiple ova during a woman's menstrual cycle, have contributed to improved successful pregnancy rates and also to wider uses of IVF as a means of treating infertility. This paper describes the techniques currently being used in this area of reproduction and also presents some of the problems associated with the uses of these techniques.