This is a pretty straight forward math problem. The company makes a profit of $13.50 ($27.75 minus $14.25) on each shovel it sells. Monthly fixed costs divided by the profit on each shovel ($2538.00/$13.50) show that they would have to sell exactly 188 shovels in order to break even. 188 shovels
shovels example: He bought two shovels.
56.25 :)
The shovels owned by the railroads are nearly always marked with the company's moniker such a PRR for Pennsylvania Railroad. These became known as railroad shovels when they were marked. The RR items in the US are collectible and have value according to age, condition, rarity, obsolescence and other factors. CAGAappraiser@ec.rr.com
the shovels are for the "root cellar" .... every time you use the shovels it gives more space in the root cellar to store items like u do in the barns etc...
Shovels
What the market/people demand. IE, it's winter time and people need shovels. So people will go to buy shovels. As a whole, lets say a store sells 25 shovels that day. That is the market demand. That's how many shovels people want. If the store had only 20 shovels to sell, there are still 25 people who want shovels, so the market demand is 25, yet the supply is only 20.
Clark tractor shovels can be adapted to both Delco systems and diesel engines.
If you wish to get cement it's better to buy it bagged. If you wish to make concrete using the ratio suggested there would be 64 sand to 80 of gravel.
soilders with shovels
Yes
Tractors, shovels, 2 thousand workers,beer, bombs, and more shovels.
there is 5 shovels full in a 25kg bag of cement