RUMFORD FUND. 365 



111. Charles B. THwing. Thermo-electric power of 



metals and alloys $150 



112. Harry \Y. Morse. Fluorescence 500 



113. John Trowbridge. Electric double refraction of 



light 200 



114. Edwin H. Hall. Thermal and thermo-electric 



properties of iron and other metals. (Addi- 

 tional to 62.) 200 



115. Arthur B. Lamb. Specific heat of salt solutions 200 



116. John A. Parkhurst. For the purchase of a Hart- 



mann photometer 225 



117. Charles B. Thwing. Thermo-electric power of 



metals. (Additional to 111.) 400 



1906. 118. Edwin H. Hall. Thermo-electric properties of 



metals. (Additional to 114.) 100 



119. Frederick E. Kester. Joule-Thomson effect in 



gases 50 



120. Edwin H. Hall. Thermo-electric properties of 



metals. (Additional to 118.) 25 



121. Sidney D. Townley. Appropriation of SlOO for a 



stellar photometer, 93, returned. 



122. Arthur A. Noyes. For the construction of a cal- 



onmeter for the determination of heats of reac- 

 tion at high temperatures. (Additional to 90.). 300 



123. Robert W. Wood. For the purchase of quartz 



mercury lamps. (Additional to 107.) . . . 200 



124. Norton A. Kent. Spectral lines. (Additional to 



108.) 75 



125. Leonard R. Ingersoll. Kerr effect in the infra- 



red rays 200 



126. Frederick E. Kester. Thermal properties of gases 



flowing through porous plug. (x\dditional to 



119.) 315 



1907. 127. Harry \V. Morse. Fluorescence. (Additional 



to 112.) 400 



128. Percy \V. Bridgman. Optical and thermal prop- 



erties of bodies under extreme pressures . . . 400 



129. Percy \V. Bridgman. . Optical and thermal prop- 



erties of bodies under extreme pressures. (Ad- 

 ditional to 128.) 400 



1908. 130. Lawrence J. Henderson. New method for the 



