What are the current government federal rates for running cattle on federal land?
485600
The Department of Agriculture might help you on that.
872226
Visit the official DC property tax website, not some marketing site with (probably) inaccurate and generic information:\n\nhttp://otr.cfo.dc.gov/otr/cwp/view,a,1330,q,594366,otrNav_gid,1679,otrNav,%7C33280%7C.asp
30144
try treasurydirect.gov . last time i looked it was 6.73%
365694
It depends on the state.  The federal rate is 5.15, but each state can make it higher.  The full list is here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_minimum_wages
1077695
Check the usda website
303339
The rate at which Federal Reserve loans money to Banks.
212470
Ya, what dragonfly said!\n\nBut this might be a legitimate question.  The Federal Govt's main job is to protect us.  That's where a lot of tax money goes - national security and defense.  They also protect us by doing things like inspecting meat to make sure its safe, regulating medicine for the same reason, and stopping illegal aliens.  Besides that, they pay a lot of money towards education, roads, things that state and local govt are mostly responsible for, the fed govt gives them money.
463774
Try with the DOE on the following link:\nhttp://tonto.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pri_top.asp
232417
Check with your local revenue & tax agency or land management agency. Hope this helps.
316691
Tax rate schedule: http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=133517,00.html\n\nI'm not sure exactly which one you want, but all of the tables are here for government expenditures: http://www.gpoaccess.gov/usbudget/fy07/hist.html\n\nBoth inflows and outflows for last many years.
325334
Hi,\n\nWell I dound an interesting website that gives an overview of the federal budget. Take a look at : http://www.federalbudget.com/  .\n\nGood Luck!
904362
Texas has one...first link\n\nAnd I found national returns on the 2nd link...
707289
Others have already stated that 35% is the highest Federal income tax rate.  I included a link the the IRS tax rate schedules.
327476
12 cents... just guessing, ok? (googled it, and this is what i got : 1920- J.W. Putney sold his 242- acre farm near Becker for $110 an acre.\n\n1921- Early Storm in November drops about 8 inches of snow on Becker.\n\n1922- Early Potatoes sold for as low as $0.58 per hundred and as high as $0.70 per hundred.\n\nGas Prices Between $0.21 and $0.26 per gallon\n\nPound of Bulk Coffee sold for $0.30... ETC)\nAND IN An Article from September 6, 2003 -  If the price of gasoline relative to wages were comparable today to what they were in 1920, we would be paying almost $10 a gallon for gas. (See The State of Humanity, by Julian Simon, Blackwell Publishers, 1995, Chapter 28.)\nThe same is true, by the way for the cost of electricity and oil. Oil is slightly cheaper today adjusted for wage growth than it was 50 years ago and 5 times cheaper than 100 years ago. Electricity in to our homes is about one-half as expensive as 50 years ago, and despite the recent black outs, the service is more, not less reliable. ETC
74005
Here is a spreadsheet that has tracked federal/state tax burden by state since 1970.  Can't vouch for its accuracy.\nhttp://www.taxfoundation.org/files/f948a1caa4814862c726fa5e4c64c554.xls
545350
try these\n\nhttp://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usdahome\n\nhttp://international.ifas.ufl.edu/FOCUSWEB/focusjan04002.htm
104977
www.usda.gov  Down the left side is a button for Marketing and Trade, then look at International Agriculture.  This is the official site for the people who regulate that.