File:C. Hart Merriam papers - including correspondence, papers relating to career with the United States Biological Survey, 1798-1972 (bulk 1871-1942) (1871) (20407557928).jpg

Title: C. Hart Merriam papers : including correspondence, papers relating to career with the United States Biological Survey, 1798-1972 (bulk 1871-1942)
Identifier: chartmerriampape028merr (find matches)
Year: 1798 (1790s)
Authors: Merriam, C. Hart (Clinton Hart), 1855-1942; Bailey, Florence Merriam, 1863-1948; Bailey, Vernon, 1864-1942; Muir, John, 1838-1914. crp; Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919. crp; Online Archive of California
Subjects: United States. Division of Ornithology and Mammalogy; United States. Division of Biological Survey; United States. Biological Survey; United States. Bureau of Biological Survey; Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U. S. ); Harriman Alaska Expedition (1899); Bering Sea controversy; Bears; Biogeography; Natural history; Ornithology; Botany; Life zones; Wildlife conservation
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Contributing Library: The Bancroft Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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382 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY week the congress went to Woods Uoll, where they were shown all that the laboratories held. A pleasing feature of this visit was the reading of a letter from Dr. Dohrn, of the Naples Zoolog- ical Station, regretting his inability to be present, and the sending to him of a warm message of regard, signed by all in attendance. In the afternoon of Sunday the members embarked on the Fishhauk, on their way to New York, a sample dredging being made so that all might see the method employed by the Bureau of Fisheries in exploring the local waters. The excursion ^vas continued in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, the members being elaborately enter- tained in each city, with special refer- ence to the scientific and zoological interests. Thus in New York a day each was devoted to Columbia Univer- sity, the American Museum of Natural History, the Station for Experimental Evolution of the Carnegie Institution at Cold Spring Harbor, New York, the Zoological Park and a trip up the Hudson to Garrison as guests of Pro- fessor Osborn. On Saturday there were trips to Yale and Princeton. On Monday and Tuesday in Philadelphia the members visited the Academy of Natural Sciences, the Zoological Gar- den, the American Philosophical So- ciety and the University of Pennsyl- vania. At Washington the visitors were welcomed by Secretary Wilson and shown under the most favorable auspices the vast work being accom- plished for science by the national gov- ernment. A trip to Niagara Falls and the University of Toronto completed the excursion, which had been remark- ably well arranged and with which the foreign delegates expressed themselves as more than pleased. WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES TuE^ensus office has issued a report of more^ban 1,200 quarto pages con- taining a vKst amount of information in regard to tne wealth, debt and taxa- tion of the county in 1904. The total wealth is placed ^ about 107 billion dollars, as compdred\with 88 billion in 1900, 65 bijHon in t^O and 43 bil- lion in 1880^' The per c>^ita wealth is now $1,318, and the Annual in- crease /<^t far from $40 per year. Whil/B^the per capita wealth of Great Brmiin, France and Australia is
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1 1 Lets than SSOO par capita N. li^$500 to 1000 '⢠â¢â¢ ^-. ^^1000 1500 â¢â¢ ⢠⢠BBi^oo 2000 " ⢠1 Ifisa^ooo '- sooo " ⢠> â isOOO and over ⢠⢠Per Capita Wealth for each State and Territory, 1904.

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