Ix Tables for Statisticians and Biometricians [XXXV — XLYI 











First Variate A. 













1 



o 



3 



4 



5 + 6 



7 



8 



Totals 





1 



7-38 



(1-224) 

 6-156 



19-85 



(10-948) 

 S-902 



4-94 



(8-976) 

 -4-036 



138 



(6-120) 

 -4-740 



0-26 



(2-346) 

 -2-086 



0-18 



(3-434) 

 - 3-254 



0-01 



(0-952) 

 - 0-951 



34 





2 



20-58 



(10-836) 

 9-7U 



145-47 



(96-922) 

 48-548 



78-94 



(79-464) 

 -0-524 



35-98 



(54-180) 

 -18-200 



9-72 



(20-769) 

 -11-049 



9-27 



(30-401) 

 -21-131 



1-04 



(8-428) 

 -7-388 



301 





3 



601 



(10-224) 

 ~4-21J, 



93-63 



(91-182) 

 2-18-2 



85-41 



(74-976) 

 10-4.34 



54-34 



(51-120) 

 3-220 



18-59 



(19-596) 

 -1-006 



22-33 



(28-684) 

 -6-354 



3-69 



(7-952) 

 -4-262 



284 



a 



4 



1-26 



(4-932) 



-3-672 



31-81 



(44-114) 

 -12-304 



39-49 



(36-168) 

 3-322 



31-03 



(24-660) 

 6-370 



12-29 



(9-453) 

 2-837 



17-36 



(13-837) 

 3-523 



3-76 



(3-836) 

 - -076 



137 



O 



0) 



5 + 6 



0-53 



(3-780) 

 - 3-250 



18-11 



(33-810) 

 - 15-700 



27-79 



(27-720) 

 0-070 



25 14 



(18-90) 

 6-240 



1109 



(7-245) 

 3-845 



17-62 



(10-605) 

 7-015 



4-72 



(2-940) 

 1-780 



105 





7 



0-22 



(3-528) 

 -3-308 



11-02 



(21-556) 

 -20-536 



21-59 



(25-872) 

 -4-382 



23-66 



(17-640) 

 6-020 



11-86 



(6-762) 

 5-098 



21-89 



(9-898) 

 11 -992 



7-76 



(2-744) 

 5-016 



98 





8 



002 



(1-476) 

 -1-456 



2-11 



(12-202) 

 -11-092 



5-84 



aO-824) 

 '-4-984 



8-47 



(7-380) 

 1-090 



5-19 



(2-829) 

 2-361 



12-35 



(4-141) 

 8-209 



7-02 



(1-148) 

 5-872 



41 





Totals 



36 



322 



264 



180 



69 



101 



28 



1000 



Tables XXXV— XLVI (pp. 66—87) 



Criteria for Frequency Types and Probable Errors of Frequency Constants. 

 (A. J. Rhind: Biometrika, Vol. vii. pp. 127—147 and pp. 386—397.) 



It i.s desirable to consider all these tables under one heading, namely the 

 general investigation of frequency type and of the probable errors of frequency 

 constants. 



The main lines of Pearson's theory of frequency are involved in the following 

 statements: 



