983 resultados para L62 - Automobiles
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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This brochure identifies each scenic byway route and the approximate mileage in terms of hard-surfaced and gravel roadways. Estimated driving time ranges from one and one-half hour to three and one-half hours, depending on your speed and the number of stops. These routes are offered for those of you who want to relax and stop often to enjoy the sights.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.
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Economists and economic historians want to know how much better life is today than in the past.Fifty years ago economic historians found surprisingly small gains from 19th century US railroads,while more recently economists have found relatively large gains from electricity, computers and cellphones. In each case the implicit or explicit assumption is that researchers were measuring the valueof a new good to society. In this paper we use the same techniques to find the value to society ofmaking existing goods cheaper. Henry Ford did not invent the car, and the inventors of mechanisedcotton spinning in the industrial revolution invented no new product. But both made existing productsdramatically cheaper, bringing them into the reach of many more consumers. That in turn haspotentially large welfare effects. We find that the consumer surplus of Henry Ford s production linewas around 2% by 1923, 15 years after Ford began to implement the moving assembly line, while themechanisation of cotton spinning was worth around 6% by 1820, 34 years after its initial invention.Both are large: of the same order of magnitude as consumer expenditure on these items, and as largeor larger than the value of the internet to consumers. On the social savings measure traditionally usedby economic historians, these process innovations were worth 15% and 18% respectively, makingthem more important than railroads. Our results remind us that process innovations can be at least asimportant for welfare and productivity as the invention of new products.
Resumo:
Record of the Fatalities for Motor Vehicle Accidents in Iowa per week.