Report of the Chief of Engineers U.S. ArmyU.S. Government Printing Office, 1884 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1532
... tons of Trees 2,000 cut . pounds . Drift- Miles piles re- moved . run . 958 14,918 4 3 1,657 ESTIMATES . For rebuilding one wooden snag - boat and fitting it up for wrecking pur- poses For working expenses of three boats , 10 months ...
... tons of Trees 2,000 cut . pounds . Drift- Miles piles re- moved . run . 958 14,918 4 3 1,657 ESTIMATES . For rebuilding one wooden snag - boat and fitting it up for wrecking pur- poses For working expenses of three boats , 10 months ...
Page 1549
... Tons . Tons . Tons . Tons . Tons . 126 , 330 135 , 540 190 , 815 226 , 095 221 , 285 60 , 020 71 , 325 54 , 295 55 , 260 66,990 186 , 350 206 , 865 245 , 110 281 , 355 288 , 275 Movement in flour and grain by Upper Mississippi boats in ...
... Tons . Tons . Tons . Tons . Tons . 126 , 330 135 , 540 190 , 815 226 , 095 221 , 285 60 , 020 71 , 325 54 , 295 55 , 260 66,990 186 , 350 206 , 865 245 , 110 281 , 355 288 , 275 Movement in flour and grain by Upper Mississippi boats in ...
Page 1640
... tons .. sacks .. .pounds .. feet , B. M .bushels .. 66,000 289 , 500 Wood Limestone 66 , 175 Sand cords .. cubic yards .. do . 5,000 15,000 2 , 000 700 , 000 100,000 Handle timber Miscellaneous freight .cords .. 150 tons .. 3,978 For ...
... tons .. sacks .. .pounds .. feet , B. M .bushels .. 66,000 289 , 500 Wood Limestone 66 , 175 Sand cords .. cubic yards .. do . 5,000 15,000 2 , 000 700 , 000 100,000 Handle timber Miscellaneous freight .cords .. 150 tons .. 3,978 For ...
Page 1645
... tons . The smaller class drew from 10 to 15 inches light , the medium size boats 22 - inches , and the largest 26 to ... tons ... bushels .. .hhds .. head .. 3,260 1 , 279 , 300 4,023 637,570 896 4 , 539 4 , 213 barrels .. 9 , 140 4 ...
... tons . The smaller class drew from 10 to 15 inches light , the medium size boats 22 - inches , and the largest 26 to ... tons ... bushels .. .hhds .. head .. 3,260 1 , 279 , 300 4,023 637,570 896 4 , 539 4 , 213 barrels .. 9 , 140 4 ...
Page 1651
... tons of spokes and staves . About 250 flat - boats passed down the river at Clinton , containing about 11,250 tons of grain , & c . , also 1,000 rafts , ag- gregating 20,000,000 feet B. M. of lumber . No work being in progress at ...
... tons of spokes and staves . About 250 flat - boats passed down the river at Clinton , containing about 11,250 tons of grain , & c . , also 1,000 rafts , ag- gregating 20,000,000 feet B. M. of lumber . No work being in progress at ...
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
12 feet act approved July Amount appropriated amount available Amount estimated amount expended appropriated by act Assistant Engineer August avenue bank boats bowlders breakwater bridge canal cents channel Chief of Engineers commenced completion of existing construction contract Corps of Engineers cost Creek crib cubic yards depth dredging ending June 30 exclusive of outstanding existing project expended during fiscal expended in fiscal feet feet long feet wide fiscal year ending foot H street north harbor improvement inches intersection Island Kanawha River Lake linear feet low water Mary's Falls Canal miles Mississippi River Money statement mouth navigation obstructions Ohio Ohio River outstanding liabilities July piles pounds profitably expended railroad rapid removed repairs respectfully revetment riprap rock Saint Saint Paul Secretary of War shoal shore south pier square feet steamers stone street north streets west superstructure survey timber tons Total Triangle area vacant and unimproved vessels width Wisconsin rivers
Popular passages
Page 1781 - War ; and in case of any litigation arising from any obstruction or alleged obstruction to navigation created by the construction of any bridge under this Act.
Page 1662 - If a river is not itself a highway for commerce with other States or foreign countries, or does not form such highway by its connection with other waters, and is only navigable between different places within the State, then it is not a navigable water of the United States...
Page 2367 - For continuing improvement of reservation numbered seventeen, and site of old canal, northwest of same, twenty thousand dollars : Provided, That no part thereof shall be expended upon other than property belonging to the United States. For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
Page 1902 - This case relates to the construction of a dam for purposes of navigation and the use of the surplus water incident thereto. In 1846, Congress made a grant of land to the State of Wisconsin for the improvement of the navigation of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
Page 1860 - SIR: in compliance with your instructions, I have the honor to submit the following report of the...
Page 1803 - That any bridge constructed under this act, and according to its limitations, shall be a lawful structure, and shall be recognized and known as a post-route, npon which also no higher charge shall be made for the transmission over the same of the mails, the troops, and the munitions of war of the United States than the rate per mile...
Page 1947 - Provided, however, that no part of said sum shall be expended until the right of way shall have been conveyed to the United States, free from expense, and the United States shall be fully released from all liability for damages to adjacent property owners, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War.
Page 1898 - US 106, requires no constitutional recognition. The provision found in the Fifth Amendment to the federal Constitution, and in the Constitutions of the several States, for just compensation for the property taken, -is merely a limitation upon the use of the power. It is no part of...
Page 1923 - If they did not carry a pound of freight it would be wise to keep them in order, so that they would be ready for use to defeat unjust and hurtful charges against the business of New York. The chief element in the prosperity of every State or nation is the economy of transportation of persons and property. It is the most marked fact in the difference between civilization and barbarism.
Page 1898 - ... preliminary to the actual taking ; and it may be prosecuted before commissioners, or special boards, or the courts, with or without the intervention of a jury, as the legislative power may designate. All that is required is that it shall be conducted in some fair and just manner, with opportunity to the owners of the property to present evidence as to its value, and to be heard thereon.