GIFT OF

»~n —

MISCELLANEOUS FORESTRY PAMPHLETS
VOL. II

Forestry in the United States of America --
Government Publications sold by the
Superintendent of Documents, Washington.)

Maps Published by the United States Govern-
ment, j - 1 _ "j ^o $ <f

American History and Biography — Government

Publication HOo^*

Alaska Territory — List of Public Documents
Public Documents appertaining to The Army and

the Organized Militia of the United States

of America If-^onS'

American Foods and Cooking -- » "Uncle Sam's

Cook Book"
Farmers' Bulletins, Yearbooks and other popular

series of the Agriculture Department t /L
Soils and Fertilizers described and discussed in

Government Publications "V

vx

V

-V

/J /

> ^

Q

•

,

PRICE LIST 43— 6th Edition

FORESTRY

In the United States of America

GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
SOLD BY THE

Superintendent of Documents

WASHINGTON, D. C.

August.,.

DOCUMENT PRICE LISTS

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his
Price Lists. More than 60 of these have been compiled and published, but some
have become obsolete. Those which are now in active stock are published under
the following names and numbers:

"I f\ Laws of U. S. Describes all the differ-
JL"« ent forms in which the Laws have been
officially published. Editions issued by private
publishers are not sold.

"| "I Food and Diet. Lists all of those

JLX« pamphlets relating to cookery which, col-
lectively, have been given the popular name,
Uncle Sam's Cook Book.

-in; U. S. Geological Survey. Thesur-
JLfJt vey is a prolific publisher. Its principal
series are Bulletins, of which it has issued nearly
600; Water Supply Papers, nearly 400; Mono-
graphs, more than 50; Professional Papers, more»
than 80.

"I /^ Farmers* Bulletins and Year-
J- "• hooks. This is preeminently the farm-
ers' list. It Is more in demand tnan any other.
The Farmers' Bulletins now number about 600,
and the pamphlet reprints from the Yearbooks are
even more numerous. There is also a new series,
called Agriculture Department Bulletins, number-
ing now about a hundred. By frequently pub-
lishing new editions or Supplements No- 16 is usu-
ally kept pretty closely up to date.
1 Q Engineering: mechanics. The
J- O« List has not many publications relating to
the mechanical arts. Engineering is better repre-
sented, but the chief feature is the collection of
technical documents from the Standards Bureau.
"I Q Army and Navy. American Military
JL *?• and Naval Documents, of which there are
more than many peaceful citizens are aware of.

Of! Lands. Relates to the Public Lands of
A\J» the United States, their conservation and
irrigation, the National Parks, Homesteading, etc.
O "I Fishes. The fishery industries as well
^ -!-• as the fishes are considered, the publica-
tions of the Fish Commission and the Fisheries
Bureau furnishing the greater number of titles.

Indians. The historical, ethnological,
educational, and philological documents
relating to the Indian tribes of North America are
numerous and to many persons exceedingly inter-
esting.

O^ Transportation. The first edi-
*JtJ« tions of this List included the publica-
tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A
separate List (No. 59) has now been given to the
Commission, but many documents relating to
transportation are left.

OQ Finance. The National Monetary
AJO» Commission, the new financial legislation,
the income tax, etc., supply plentiful material for
a long list.

O "I Education. There are few more active
O JL • publishing offices than the Education Bu-
reau. Its recent issues of bulletins have been more
numeroxis than formerly, and also apparently more
timely and interesting.

OO IVoncontlguous territory. The
O 44 • first edition of this List included the docu-
ments relating to Alaska Territory and the Canal
Zone, but a separate list has been made for each of
these. No. 32 now relates only to the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occu-
pations of Cuba by the United States.

are

numerous

plans in recent years to lighten the lot of the wage
workers.

Geography and explorations.

Includes publications of the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey and of the surveys and explorations
in the West during the 19th century, besides gen-
eral geographical titles.

Government periodicals. TheSu'
perintendent of "DtfeUnients receives asfbS
scriptions for more than -5ft periodicals-^- <?-ai!y,_ ,
weekly and monthly. All are described and priced
in this List. , - ,'

OO Labor questions. Forty pages
*JU« filled with titles relating to the numer

OQ Animal Industry. Publications de-

OO« scribing the domestic animals in health

and disease, their proper care and feeding. In-

cludes dairy and poultry.

A f\ Chemistry Bureau. As this is a

^tV/» branch of the Agriculture Department, its

publications are classed as belonging to agricultu-

ral chemistry.

A "I Insects. The titles in this List proceed

*.-»• from the Entomology Bufeau.

A O Experiment Stations Ofllce.

^t^bJ« These publications discuss many themes,

including nutrition, Irrigation, drainage, agricul-

tural* extension, etc.

4_Q Forest Service. The work of this ex-

*O« tensive and important service is well

covered by its several series of publications.

A A Plant Life. All economic plant growth,

**• and its maladies and cures, planting, seed-

ing, hybridization, etc.

A FZ Public Roads Office. To this office

*<-*• has been Intrusted the study and develop-

ment of one of the most important and practical

reforms. Its publications report the results of

extensive and successful experimentation.

Af* Soils. The work of the Soils Bureau,

rr\J» Agriculture Department, is of great eco-

nomic value. American soils have been surveyed,

described, analyzed, and classified.

AJ~[ Crop Statistics. The work of the

^t ' • Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Department,

made accessible.

^1 Q Weather Bureau. The weather has

Tt:O« not yet been brought under control, but

the study of its laws has been prosecuted with

diligence.

American History. No connected

OfT

*-* •

Tariff. The eld HE 4 ucw tariff, r/ith in^
cidental documents.

'• narrative history of 1 he Republic has been
officially published but many historical episodes
have been described, and such descriptions are the
material from, which history is made.
pr~| Health and Hygiene. A large List,
«J A • giving numerous titles relating to public
health, individual health, and sanitation.
PIO Maps. Though several of the largest
***-*• map-publishing bureaus prefer to sell their
own maps, still many are listed here, including the
United States and State maps published by tho
General Land Office.

r^A Miscellaneous. Numerous subjects
OT« not taken up in other lists are bunched
under this heading. Corporations, immigration,
initiative, referendum, recall, strong drink, white
slave traffic, and woman suffrage are leading sub-
jects.

p: PI National Museum Publications.
kJkJt The publications of the Museum are all
public documents and are on sale.
plfj Smithsonian Institution Re-
«-'"• ports. The Annual Report is the only
publication of the Smithsonian Institution proper
that is a public document. The General Appendix
to the Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies
an array ofinteresting titles,
prrr Astronomical Papers of the
*J * • IVaval Observatory. Not a large
list, but one which includes papers by Simon New-
comb and other astronomers of note.
p:Q Mines and Mining. Mainly made
«JO» up of issues of the Mines Bureau, a new
and active publishing office.
p:O Interstate Commerce Commis-
*J€7» sion Publications. These have be-
come so numerous that it has been necessary to
make a separate list for them.
f?rfc Alaska Territory. A separate listfoi
^"V/« the numerous publications relating to the
'newest of the Territories.

f±~l Panama Canal and the Canal
V,-1- • Zone. This is another case of the printed
records relating to a special subject outgrowing
former bounds and requiring the compilation of a
new list.

TITLES AND PRICES

This list includes principally the publications of the FOREST SERVICE which have
been published as Bulletins and Circulars of that Bureau, as Farmers' Bulletins, Agri-
culture Department Bulletins, and as articles in the Journal of Agricultural Research and
the Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture.

ACACIAS. Economic study of acacias. 1913. 38 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 1.3 : 9

Attention is called to the economic importance of the leading acacias with the
idea of bringing about more general planting, as many species have proved them-
selves to be entirely at home over large areas, and in fact have become natural-
ized, in California. Warning is given, however, that fuller aud extended work
on the growth and products of acacias, based on American-grown trees, is neces-
sary before extensive commercial operations are undertaken, as the rates of growth
and the yields of various species on different soils, especially under plantation
conditions, have not been definitely determined.

ACCOUNTING. See, in this list, heading Forest Service.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. See, in this list, heading Fires.
AGRICULTURAL LANDS. See, in this list, heading National forests.

ALABAMA. Working plan for forest lands in central Alabama. 1905. 71
pages, illus., maps. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 68

ALASKA. Forests of Alaska. 1910. 24 pages, illus., map. Paper, 25c.

A 13.3 : 81

ALDER. Red alder, Alnus oregona Nutt. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 53

AMABILIS FIR. See, in this list, heading Fir.

APACHE NATIONAL FOREST. See, in this list, heading Fort Valley Experi-
ment Station.

APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS.

Appalachian forest reserve. Speech of John W. Weeks of Mass., in House,
June 24, 1910. (In Congressional Record of June 25, vol. 45, no. 163,
pages 9469 to 9471.) Paper, 17c.

In favor of purchase of an Appalachian reserve. The speaker makes a point
that the money spent in the purchase of reserves will not be wasted, but will be in
the nature of an investment which will increase in value as the years go on.

Hearing [Feb. 27, 1908] on resolution [to refer that part of President's
message relating to acquisition of lands in southern Appalachian and
White Mountains, and bills for acquiring national forests in southern
Appalachian Mountains and White Mountains, to Judiciary Committee,
House.] 46 pages. (Judiciary Committee.) Paper, 5c. Y4.J891:F76

CONTENTS. — Statement on physical relation between forests and stream flow in
Appalachian region. — Appalachian-White Mountain forest reservation. — Constitu-
tionality of purchase of forest reserves.

Management of second growth in southern Appalachians. 1907. 22 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 118

Power of Federal Government to acquire lands for national forest purposes,
views of Mr. Jenkins, R. W. Parker, Mr. Littlefield, Mr. De Armond, Mr.
Clayton, and Mr. Brantley. 1908. 42 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H.
Rept 1514.) Paper, 5c.

The views of the Committee on Judiciary were expressed apropos the section
of the President's message advocating the purchase of the Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserve which was submitted to it.

Practical forestry in southern Appalachians. Pages 357 to 368, illus. [From
Agriculture Yearbook, 1900.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 214

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

3

4 PRICE'' LIST 43— GTH EDITION

APPALACHIAN MO U :> TA L XS-/doutinued.

Purchase of land under Weeks law [for protection of watersheds of navi-
gable streams, etc.] in southern Appalachian and White Mountains. 1914.
14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : P 97s

Contains a description of areas desired for these national forests, methods by
which private owners may submit proposals to the Government, and the text of the
Weeks law.

Relation of southern Appalachian Mountains to inland water navigation.
1908. 38 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 143

Report amending by substitute bill, to enable any State to cooperate with
any other State or States, or with United States, for protection of water-
sheds of navigable streams, and to appoint commission for conserving
navigability of navigable rivers ; with views of minority, of Mr. Hawley,
and of Mr. Haugen. 1909. 24 pastes. (60th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept.
2027.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring bill, to enable any State to cooperate with any other State
or States, or with United States, for protection of watersheds of navigable
streams, and to appoint commission for conserving navigability of navi-
gable rivers; with views of minority. 1910. 17 pages. (61st Cong., 2d
sess., H. Rept. 1036.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring H. R. 21986 to enable any State to cooperate with any other
State or States, or with United States, for conservation of navigability
of navigable rivers, etc. 1908. 4 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept.
1700.) Paper, 5c.

This bill was to take the place of a number of bills whose purpose was the pur-
chase of large tracts in the Appalachian and White mountains in order to protect
the headwaters of the navigable rivers of the eastern part of the United States.

Report from Committee on Forest Reservations submitting bill for acquir-
ing national forest reserve in White Mountains and bill for purchase of
national forest reserve in southern Appalachian Mountains. 1906. 19
pages, map. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 2537.) Paper, 5c.

Report in relation to forests, rivers, and mountains of southern Appa-
lachian region. 1902. 210 pages, illus., maps, large 8°. Cloth, 85c.

A 1.2 : Ap 42

Report of Secretary of Agriculture on southern Appalachian and White
Mountain watersheds, commercial importance, area, condition, advisa-
bility of their purchase for national forests, and probable cost. 1908.
39 pages, maps. Paper, lOc. A 1.2 : Ap 43

Southern Appalachian forests, 1905. 291 pages, illus., 2 maps in pocket, 4°
Paper, 80c. 1 19.16 : 37

Supplemental report amending bill, to enable any State to cooperate with
any other State or States, or with United States for protection of water-
sheds of navigable streams, and to appoint commission for conserving
navigability of navigable rivers. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess.,
S. Rept. 846, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.

This report contains the report of the Agriculture Committee, 61st Congress.
2d session, House report 1036.

Supplemental report on bills for purchase of national forests in southern
Appalachian and White mountains. 1908. 15 pages. (60th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Rept. 459, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.

Contains a chronological history of the movements for the Appalachian national
forests. Pt. 1 of Senate report 459 consists of a recommendation to pass the bill
with a few amendments.

See also, in this list, headings Denudation — National Forest Reservation
Commission — Hardwoods.

ARBOR DAY. 1911. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 96

ARKANSAS. Wood-using industries and national forests of Arkansas : pt. 1,
Uses and supply of wood in Arkansas; pt. 2, Timber resources of na-
tional forests in Arkansas. 1912. 40 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 106

ARKANSAS NATIONAL FOREST. See, in this list, heading Fires.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 5

ASH.

Forest planting leaflet: Green ash, Fraxinus lanceolata. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 92

Forest planting leaflet: White ash, Fraxinus americana. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 84

ASPENS, their growth and management. 1911. 35 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.3 : 93

AVALANCHES and forest cover in northern Cascades. 1911. 12 pages, illus.,
map. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 173

BALSAM. See, in this list, heading Fir.

BARRELS. Tests of wooden barrels. 1914. 12 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 86

This bulletin describes tests that are of special interest to barrel manufacturers
and to manufacturers and shippers of dangerous liquids.

BASKET WILLOW. See, in this list, heading Willow.

BASSWOOD. Forest planting leaflet: Basswood, Tilia americana. 1907.
3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 63

BEECH. See, in this list, headings Lumber — Wood.

BIGTREE, Sequoia washingtoniana (Winsl.) Sudw. 1908. 5 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 19
BIRCH.

Cambium miner in river birch. (In Journal of Agricultural Research,
Mar. 1914, pages 471 to 474, illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23 : 16

An insect injurious to the birch.
Paper birch in the Northeast. 1909. 37 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 163
See also, in this list, headings Lumber — Wood.

BLACK MESA FOREST RESERVE, Ariz., Forest conditions. 1904. 62 pages,
illus. map, 4° Paper, 15c. 1 19.16 : 23

BLASTING. See, in this list, heading Stumps.
BLISTER RUST. See, in this list, heading Pine.
BLUE GUM. See, in this list, heading Eucalypts.

BOXELDER. Forest planting leaflet : Boxelder, Acer negundo. 1907. 3 pages.
Paper, 5c. ^ A 13.4: 86

BOXES.

Tests of packing boxes of various forms. 1913. 23 pages, illus. Paper. 5c.

A 13.4 : 214

This pamphlet shows that a large amount of wood now wasted could be saved
through improvement in design of packing boxes. Also the shipper suffers great
loss from the use of imperfect containers.

Wooden and fiber boxes. 1911. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 177

BUR OAK. See, in this list, heading Oak.

CALAVERAS BIG TREE NATIONAL FOREST:

Draft of proposed bill and statement of facts relating to negotiations for

purchase of [Calaveras] groves of Sequoia gigantea in California. 1900.

12 pages. (56th Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 626. Bound with other docs.;

serial no. 3997.) Sheep, $1.65.
Report amending bill providing means of acquiring title to [Calaveras]

groves of Sequoia gigantea in California with view to making national

parks thereof. 1904. 5 pages. (58th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 461.)

Paper, 5c.
Report amending bill to amend act to create Calaveras Big Tree national

forest. 1912. 12 pages., illus., map. (62d Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 397.)

Paper, 5c.
Report amending bill to create Calaveras Big Tree [national] forest.

1908. 7 pages, 3 maps. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1426.) Paper. 5c.

CASCADE MOUNTAINS. See, in this list, heading Avalanches.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

6 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

CATALPA. Hardy catalpa : 1, Hardy catalpa in commercial plantations ; 2,
Diseases of hardy catalpa. 1902. 58 pages, illus., large 8° Paper, 40c.

A 13.3 : 37
CEDAR.

Forest planting leaflet : Red cedar, Juniperus virginiana. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 73

Same. [1906.] 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.9: 20

Hardwoods of Americas, Spanish cedar or cedrela. (In American Repub-
lics Bulletin, Dec. 1909, pages 1051 to 1061, illus.) Paper, 25c.

AR 1.6 : 29°

Two diseases of red cedar caused by Polyporus juniperinus n. sp. and
Polyporus carneus Nees, preliminary report. 1900. 22 pages, illus.
Paper, lOc. - A 28.3 : 21

See also, in this list, heading Wood.

CHAPARRAL, studies in dwarf forests, or elfin-wood, of southern California.
1911. 48 pages, illus. map. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 85

CHESTNUT.

Chestnut bark disease. Pages 363 to 372, illus. [From Agriculture Year-
book, 1912.] Paper, lOc. A 1.10* : 598
Chestnut in southern Maryland. 1904. 31 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 53
Control of chestnut bark disease. 1911. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c

A 1.9 : 467

Death of chestnuts and oaks due to Armillaria mellea. 1914. 9 pages,
illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.3: 89

A record of the results of field investigations of the condition of chestnut and oak
in Chenango County, N. Y.

Extent and importance of chestnut bark disease. 1908. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.2 : C 42

Information relative to study and investigation of so-called chestnut tree
blight. 19-12. 36 pages, illus. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 653.)
Paper, lOc.

Uses for chestnut timber killed by bark disease. 1914. 24 pages, illus.
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 582

This bulletin contains important information as to the utilization that may be
made of chestnut timber killed by the bark disease and should be especially valu-
able to woodlot owners throughout the region affected.

See also, in* this list, heading Poles.

CHESTNUT-BLIGHT FUNGUS. Longevity of pycnospores of chestnut-blight
fungus in soil. (In Journal of Agricultural Research, Apr. 1914, pages
67 to 75.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23 : 21

COFFEETREE. Forest planting leaflet: Coffeetree, Gymnocladus dioicus.
1907. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 91

CONIFERS.

How to grow and plant conifers in Northeastern States. 1909. 36 pages,

illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 76

Treatment of damping-off in coniferous seedlings. 1908. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 19.4 : 4

See also, in this list, heading Insects.

CONNECTICUT. Second-growth hardwoods in Connecticut. 1912. 70 pages,
illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 96

CONSERVATION.

Declaration of governors for conservation of natural resources. 1908. 7
pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 340

Forest conservation. (In Proceedings of conference of governors in White
House, 1908, pages 83 to 95.) Cloth, 75c. Pr26.2:G742

COOPERAGE.

Production of slack cooperage stock in 1906. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 123

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 7

COOPERAGE — Continued.

Production of tight cooperage stock in 1906. 12 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 125

Tight cooperage stock, 1911. 12 pages. Paper, 5c. C 3.125 : 6

Wood used for tight cooperage stock in 1905. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 53

COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood in Mississippi Valley. 1913. 62 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 1.3 : 24

Demonstrates the practicability of forest management of cottonwood and the
utilization of overflowed land. Of value to land owners of the Mississippi Valley
especially.

Forest planting leaflet: Cottonwood, Populus deltoides. 1907. 4 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 77

COYOTES.

Coyote-proof inclosures in connection with range lambing grounds. 1911.

32 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 97

Coyote-proof pasture experiment, 1908. 40 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 160
Preliminary report on grazing experiments in coyote-proof pasture. 1908.

32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 156

CRATER NATIONAL FOREST, its resources and their conservation. 1911.
20 pages, illus. map. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 100

CREOSOTE.

Absorption of creosote by cell walls of wood. 1912. 7 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 200
Commercial creosotes, with special reference to protection of wood from

decay. 1912. 38 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.4 : 206

Modification of sulphonation test for creosote. 1911. 7 pages, illus.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 191

Quantity and character of creosote in well-preserved timbers. 1907. 16

pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 98

Volatilization of various fractions of creosote after their injection into

wood. 1911. 5 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 188

See also, in this list, heading Wood preservation.
CROSS-ARMS. See, in this list, heading Wood preservation.
CROSS-TIES. See, in this list, heading Railroad ties.
CURRANT RUST. See, in this list, heading Pine.
CYPRESS. See, in this list, heading Wood.

DENUDATION.

Denudation. (In Water-Supply Paper 234, pages 78 to 93. 1909.) Paper,
15c. 1 19.13 : 234

Denudation and erosion in southern Appalachian region and Monongahela
basin. 1911. 137 pages, illus. 4 maps, 4° Paper, 35c. 1 19.16 : 72

DISEASES OF TREES.

Diseases of deciduous forest trees. 1909. 85 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 19.3 : 149
Diseases of ornamental trees. Pages 483 to 494, illus. [From Agriculture

Yearbook, 1907.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 463

Diseases of shade and ornamental trees. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1896,

pages 237 to 254, illus.) Cloth, 50c. A 1.10 : 896

Forest tree diseases common in California and Nevada, manual for field

use. 1914. 67 pages, illus. 16° Paper, 25c. A 13.2 :D 63

Fungous diseases of forest trees. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1900, pages

199 to 210, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 900

DOUGLAS FIR. See, in this list, heading Fir.

DRAIN upon forests. 1907. 16 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 129

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

8 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

ELM.

Forest planting leaflet: Slippery elm, Ulmus pubescens. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 85

Forest planting leaflet: White elm, Ulmus americana. 1907. 3 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 66

EROSION. See, in this list, heading Denudation.
EUCALYPTS.

Eucalypts cultivated in United States. 1902. 106 pages, illus. Paper, $1.00.

A 13.3 : 35

Eucalypts in Florida. 1911. 47 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 87

Forest planting leaflet : Eucalypts. Revised 1907. 13 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4: 59
Utilization of California eucalypts. 1910. 30 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 179

Yield and returns of blue gum, eucalyptus, in California. 1912. 8 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 210

This publication was issued for .the purpose of correcting false impressions
made by exaggerated statements of profits of blue-gum growing in California
which were published by persons having land to sell. The Forest Service denies
the truth of the advertised statement that blue-gum groves will produce 100,000
board feet to the acre in 10 years. Half that growth in twice that time is a
good yield.

EXPORTS and imports of forest products —

1906. 28 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 110

1907. 26 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 153

1908. 29 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 162

FENCE POSTS. Forest planting leaflet : Fence-post trees. 1907. 4 pages. Pa-
per, 5c. A 13.4 : 69

FIR.

Amabilis fir, Abies amabilis (Loud.) Forb. 1908. 3 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 22
Balsam fir. 1914. 68 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 1.3 : 55

This bulletin deals with all aspects of balsam fir, its distribution, the forest
types in which it occurs, the present stand and cut, its economic importance, espe-
cially in relation, to the paper-pulp industry, methods and cost of lumbering, life
history of the tree, characteristics of the wood, rate of growth and yield, and
proper methods of management. Balsam fir is found in commercial quantities in
the northeastern borde*r States from Maine to Minnesota.

Bristle-cone fir, Abies venusta (Dougl.) Koch. 1908. 2 pages. Paper, 5c

A 13.12 : 24

Douglas fir, study of Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain forms. 1909 38
pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 150

Growth and management of Douglas fir in Pacific Northwest. 1911. 27
pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 175

Properties and uses of Douglas fir : pt. 1, Mechanical properties ; pt. 2, Com-
mercial uses. 1911. 75 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 88

See also, in this list, headings Fire-killed timber — Wood.

FIRE-KILLED TIMBER.

Damage to wood of fire-killed Douglas fir, and methods of preventing losses,
in western Washington and Oregon. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 9.5 : 159

This is to supplement Forest Service Bulletin 112 and Entomology Circular 127.
Fire-killed Douglas fir, study of its rate of deterioration, usability, and

strength. 1912. 18 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 112

Use of dead timber in national forests. 1907. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 113
FIRES.

Attitude of lumbermen toward forest fires. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1904,

pages 133 to 140, illus.) Cloth, 65c. A 1.10 :904

Effect of forest fires on standing hardwood timber. 1913. 6 pages. Pa-
per, 5c. A 13.4 : 216

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 9

FIRES— Continued.

Fire prevention and control on national forests. (In Agriculture Yearbook.
1910, pages 413 to 424, illus. ) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 910

Forest fire protection by States as described by representative men at Weeks
Law Forest Fire Conference. 1914. 85 pages, illus. maps. Paper, lOc.

A 13.2 : F 512
Forest fire protection under Weeks law in cooperation with States. 1913.

15 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 2052

Forest fires in Adirondacks in 1903. 15 pages, map. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 26
Forest fires, their causes, extent and effects, with summary of recorded

destruction and loss. 1912. 39 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 117
Life history of lodgepole burn forests. 1910. 56 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 79

Lightning in relation to forest fires. 1912. 39 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 111

Methods and apparatus for prevention and control of forest fires, as ex-
emplified on Arkansas national forest. 1912. 27 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 113

The statement is made in this bulletin that the losses of timber by forest flres,
including those of forest products and young timber, greatly exceed the yearly
use of wood in the arts.

National forest fire-protection plans. 1911. 8 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.2 : F 51
Protection of forests from fire. 1910. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 82

FIREWOOD. Consumption of firewood in United States. 1910. 7 pages, 1
illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 181

FLAT-HEADED BORERS. See, in this list, heading Insects.
FLOODS. See, in this list, heading Manti national forest.

FLUMES and fluming. 1914. 36 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 1.3: 87

Discusses the use of flumes in lumbering operations and tells how to build them ;
of especial value to lumbermen and log drivers.

FOREST FIRES. See, in this list, heading Fires.

FOREST PRODUCTS.

Chemical studies of some forest products of economic importance. (Jn

Agriculture Yearbook, 1902, pages 321 to 332. ) Cloth, 85c. A 1.10 : 902
Forest products of United States—

1905. 69 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 74

1906. 99 pages, 2 tables. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 77
Forest products— C3.125:

5. Veneers, 1911. Paper, 5c.

6. Tight cooperage stock, 1911. Paper, 5c.
8. Crossties purchased, 1911. Paper, 5c.

Forest products : Lumber, lath, and shingles, 1912. 60 pages, illus. Paper,

5c. C 3.2 : L 972

See also, in this list, headings Exports — Insects— National forest manual.

FOREST RESERVES. See, in this list, heading National forests.

FOREST SERVICE.

Division of Forestry. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1897, pages 143 to 160.)

Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 897

General debate in House, Mar. 30, 1908. (In Congressional Record, vol.

42, no. 82, pages 4263 to 4292.) Paper, 9c.
General debate in Senate, May 8, 1908. (In Congressional Record, vol. 42,

no. 118, pages 6181 to 6192.) Paper, lOc.
Information regarding receipts of Forest Service. 1908. 7 pages. (60th

Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 437.) Paper, 5c.

NOTE.-— In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

57264°— 14- 2

10 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

FOREST SERVICE — Continued.

Investigation of Department of Interior and Bureau of Forestry. 1911.
13 vols.

Vol. 1. Report [with views of minority and views of Mr. Madison].

192 page^, map. (61st Cong., 3d sess., S. Doc. 719, pt. 1.) Paper, 15c.

ATol. 2. Charges of L. R. Glavis to President. S05+3 pages, illus. (61st

Cong., 3d sess., S. Doc. 719, pt. 2.) Paper, 55c.

Vols. 3-8. Hearings. 4902 pages, illus. map. (Interior Department
and Forestry Service Joint Committee to Investigate. ) Paper, vol. 3,
55c ; vol. 4, 50c ; vol. 5, 60e ; vol. 6, 65c ; vol. 7, 70c ; vol.. 8, 35c.

Y 4. In 88 : II 351"6

Vol. 9. Arguments and briefs of counsel; with index to hearings.
Pages 4903 to 5388. (Interior •Department and Forestry Service,
Joint Committee to Investigate.) Paper, 40c ; buckram, 55c.

Y 4.1n 88 : H 35T> s

Vols. 10-12. Cunningham coal entries. 1049 pages, maps. (Interior
Department and Forestry Service, Joint Committee to Investigate.)
Paper, vol. 10, 35c ; vol. 11, 25c ; vol. 12, 75c. Y 4.1n 88 : C 912"4

Vol. 13. Mining laws of Australia and New Zealand. 180 pages. (In-
terior Department and Forestry Service, Joint Committee to Investi-
gate.) Paper, 15c; buckram, 30c. Y4.In88:H359

Review of Forest Service investigations. 1913. 2 vols., 68+92 pages, illus.
Paper, each part, 15c. A 13.2 : R 32

Results of studies of a large number of problems connected with forestry, pub-
lished primarily for the Forest Service but of value to other foresters and investi-
gators in allied fields. Because of changes in the publishing methods of the
Agriculture Department it is not likely that any other numbers of the Review will
be issued.

Speeches in Congress —

Bryan, J. W., of Wash. Speech in House, June 17, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 50, no. 45, pages 2341 to 2357.) Paper, 9c.

On the relation of the Forest Service to the settler and the lumber com-
panies in the West. A defense of the Forest Service.

Humphrey, William E., of Wash. Speech in House, June 2, 1913. (In
Congressional Record of June 5, vol. 50, no. 41, pages 2156 to 2161.)
Paper, 3c.

Mr. Humphrey makes the statement that the national forest system is now
and always has been to the interest of the railroads, the Weyerhaeuser syndi-
cate, and other private lumber interests.

Humphrey, William E., of Wash. Speech in House, Mar. 10, 1914. (In
Congressional Record of Mar. 11, vol. .51, no. 72, pages 5013 to 5020. )
Paper, lie.

" The Forest Service and the timber barons have worked together for a com-
mon purpose."

Murdock, Victor, of Kans. Speech in House, June 3, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 50, no. 40, pages 2126 to 2134.) Paper, 5c.
In answer to a speech by Mr. Humphrey of Washington.

Teller, Henry M., of Colo. Speech in Senate, May 7 and 8, 1908. " (In
Congressional Record, vol, 42, no. 122, pages 6357 to 6380.) Paper, 9c.
Mr. Teller's two-day speech was a severe criticism of the Forest Service.

Standard classification of activities and procedure in Forest Service ac-
counting. 1912. 41 pages, illus 4° Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : C 56

Statement of attendance of members of Forest Service at meetings and
conventions during year 1907. 67 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S.
Doc. 485.) Paper, lOc.

Work of Division of Forestry for the farmer. (In Agriculture Yearbook,
1898, pages 297 to 308, illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10 : 898

FOREST SERVICE BULLETIN— A 13.3 :

6. Timber physics, pt. 1, preliminary report. Paper, 20c.
8. Timber physics, pt. 2, progress report. Paper, 25c.

10. Timber, elementary discussion of characteristics and properties of
wood. Paper, lOc.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 1 1

FOREST SERVICE BULLETIN— Continued.

13. Timber pines of southern United States, with discussion of structure
of their wood. Paper, 50c.

17. Check list of forest trees of United States, their names and ranges.
Paper, 15c.

30. Forest working plan for township 40, Totten and Crossfield purchase,
Hamilton County, New York State forest preserve ; preceded by Dis-
cussion of conservative lumbering and water supply. Paper, 25c.

32. Working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Ark. Paper, 15c.

33. Western hemlock. Paper, 30c.

34. History of lumber industry in State of New York. Paper, 20c.

35. Eucalypts cultivated in United States. Paper, $1.00.

36. Woodsman's handbook. Paper, 25c.

37. Hardy catalpa : 1, Hardy catalpa in commercial plantations; 2,

Diseases of hardy catalpa. Paper, 40c.

38. Redwood : 1, Study of redwood ; 2, Brown rot disease of redwood ;

3, Insect enemies of redwood. Paper, 20c.

39. Conservative lumbering at Sewanee, Tenn. Paper, 15c.

40. New method of turpentine orcharding. Paper, 20c.

41. Seasoning of timber. Paper, 25c.

42. Woodlot, handbook for owners of woodlands in southern New Eng-

land. Paper, 15c.

43. Working plan for forest lands in Hampton and Beaufort counties,

S. C. Paper, 15c.

44. Diminished flow of Rock River in Wisconsin and Illinois, and its

relation to surrounding forests. Paper, lOc.

46. Basket willow. Paper, 15c.

47. Forest resources of Texas. Paper, 15c.

49. Timber of Edwards Plateau of Texas, its relation to climate, water

supply, and soil. Paper, lOc.

50. Cross-tie forms and rail fastenings, with special reference to treated

timbers. Paper, 15c.

51. Report on condition of treated timbers laid in Texas, Feb. 1902.

Paper, lOc.

52. Forest planting in western Kansas. Paper, lOc.

53. Chestnut in southern Maryland. Paper, lOc.

54. Luquillo Forest Reserve, Porto Rico. Paper, lOc.

55. Forest conditions of northern New Hampshire. Paper, 25c.

58. Red gum, with discussion of Mechanical properties of red gum wood.

Paper, 15c.

59. Maple sugar industry, with discussion of Adulterations of maple

products. Paper, 5c.

60. Report on examination of forest tract in western North Carolina.

Paper, 5c.

61. Terms used in forestry and logging. Paper, 5c.

63. Natural replacement of white pine on old fields in New England.

Paper, lOc.

64. Loblolly pine in eastern Texas, with special reference to production

of cross-ties. Paper, 5c.

65. Advice for forest planters in Oklahoma and adjacent regions.

Paper, 5c.

66. Forest belts of western Kansas and Nebraska. Paper, lOc.

68. Working plan for forest lands in central Alabama. Paper, lOc.

69. Sugar pine and western yellow pine in California. Paper, lOc.

70. Effect of moisture upon strength and stiffness of wood. Paper, 15c.
72. Wolves in relation to stock, game, and national forest reserves.

Paper, lOc.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

12 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

FOREST SERVICE BULLETIN— Continued.

73. Grades and amount of lumber sawed from yellow poplar, yellow

birch, sugar maple, and beech. Paper, lOc.

74. Forest products of United States, 1905. Paper, 15c.

75. California tanbark oak. Paper, 15c.

76. How to grow and plant conifers in Northeastern States. Paper, lOc.

77. Forest products of United States, 1906. Paper, 15c.

78. Wood preservation in United States. Paper, lOc.

79. Life history of lodgepole burn forests. Paper, 15c.

80. Commercial hickories. Paper, 15c.

81. Forests of Alaska. Paper, 25c.

82. Protection of forests from fire. Paper, 15c.

83. Forest resources of the world. Paper, lOc.

84. Preservative treatment of poles. Paper, 15c.

85. Chaparral, studies in dwarf forests, or elfin-wood, of southern Cali-

fornia. Paper, 15c.

86. Windbreaks, their influence and value. Paper, 30c.

87. Eucalypts in Florida. Paper, lOc.

88. Properties and uses of Douglas fir: pt. 1, Mechanical properties;

pt. 2, Commercial uses. Paper, 15c.

89. Olympic national forest, its resources and their management.

Paper, lOc.

90. Relation of light chipping to commercial yield of naval stores.

Paper, lOc.

91. Grazing and floods, study of conditions in Manti national forest,

Utah. Paper, lOc.

92. Light in relation to tree growth. Paper, lOc.

93. Aspens, their growth and management. Paper, 5c.

94. Scrub pine, Pinus virginiana. Paper, 5c.

95. Uses of commercial woods of United States: 1, Cedars, cypresses,

and sequoias. Paper, lOc.

96. Second-growth hardwoods in Connecticut. Paper, 15c.

97. Coyote-proof inclosures in connection with range lambing grounds.

Paper, lOc.
99. Uses of commercial woods of United States: 2, Pines. Paper, 15c.

100. Crater national forest, its resources and their conservation.

Paper, lOc.

101. Western yellow pine in Arizona and New Mexico. Paper, 15c.

102. Identification of important North American oak woods based, on

study of anatomy of secondary wood. Paper, lOc.

103. Distinguishing characteristics of North American gumwoods, based

on anatomy of secondary wood. Paper, 5c.

104. Principles of drying lumber at atmospheric pressure and humidity

diagram. Paper, 5c.

105. Wood turpentines. Paper, 15c.

106. Wood-using industries and national forests of Arkansas. Paper, 5c.

107. Preservation of mine timbers. Paper, lOc.

108. Tests of structural timbers. Paper, 20c.

109. Distillation of resinous wood by saturated steam. Paper, 5c.

110. Specific heat of wood. Paper, 5c.

111. Lightning in relation to forest fires. Paper, lOc.

112. Fire-killed Douglas fir. Paper, lOc.

113. .Methods and apparatus for prevention and control of forest fires.
Paper, lOc.

114. Forest conditions in Louisiana. Paper, lOc.

115. Mechanical properties of western hemlock. Paper, 15c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 13

FOREST SERVICE BULLETIN— Continued.

116. Possibilities of western pines as source of naval stores. Paper, lOc.

117. Forest fires. Paper, lOc.

118. Prolonging life of crossties. Paper, 15c.

119. Examination of oleoresins of some western pines. Paper, 5c.

121. Forestation of sand hills of Nebraska and Kansas. Paper, lOc.

122. Mechanical properties of western larch. Paper, lOc.

124. Never will be issued.

125. Fort Valley Experiment Station: Composite type on Apache national

forest. Paper, 5c.

126. Experiments in preservative treatment of red-oak and hard-maple

crossties. Paper, 20c.

127. Grinding of spruce for mechanical pulp. Paper, 15c.
[This is the last bulletin in this series.]"

FOREST SERVICE CIRCULAR— A 13.4 :

15. Summary of mechanical tests on 32 species of American woods?.

Paper; 5c.
26. Forest fires in Adirondacks in 1903. Paper, 5c.

30. Exhibit of forest planting in woodlots at Louisiana Purchase Exposi-

tion. Paper, 5c.

31. Exhibit of a forest nursery at Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

Paper, 5c.

35. Forest preservation and national prosperity, portions of addresses
delivered at American Forest Congress, Washington, Jan. 1905.
Paper, 5c.

37. Forest planting in sand-hill region of Nebraska. Paper, 5c.

38. Instructions to engineers of timber tests. Paper, 5c.

39. Experiments on strength of treated timber. Paper, 5c.

40. Utilization of tupelo. Paper, 5c.

41. Forest planting on coal lands in western Pennsylvania. Paper, 5c.

42. Consumption of tanbark in 1905. Paper, 5c.

43. Crossties purchased by steam railroads of United States in 1905.

Paper, 5c.

45. Forest planting in eastern Nebraska. Paper, 5c.

46. Holding force of railroad spikes in wooden ties. Paper, 5c.
49. Timber used in mines of United States in 1905. Paper, 5c.

52. Lumber cut of United States in 1905. Paper, 5c.

53. Wood used for tight cooperage stock in 1905. Paper, 5c.

54. How to cultivate and care for forest plantations on semiarid plains.

Paper, 5c.

55. How to pack and ship young forest trees. Paper, 5c.

56. Bur oak, Quercus macrocarpa. Paper, 5c.

57. Jack pine, Pinus divaricata. Paper, 5c.

59. Eucalypts. Paper, 5c.

60. Red pine. Pinus resinosa. Paper, 5c.

61. How to transplant forest trees. Paper, 5c.

62. Shagbark hickory, Hicoria ovata. Paper, 5c.

63. Basswood, Tilia americana. Paper, 5c.

64. Black locust, Robinia pseudacacia. Paper, 5c.

65. Norway spruce, Picea excelsa. Paper, 5c.

66. White elm, Ulmus americana. Paper, 5c.

67. White pine, Pinus strobus. Paper, 5c.

68. Scotch pine, Pinus sylvestris. Paper, 5c.

69. Fence-post trees. Paper, 5c.

70. European larch, Larix europsea. Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

14 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

FOREST SERVICE CIRCULAR— Continued.

72. Western yellow pine, Pinus ponderosa. Paper, 5c.

73. Red cedar, Jimiperus virginiana. Paper, 5c.

74. Honey locust, Gleditsia tracanthos. Paper, 5c.

75. Hackberry, Celtis occidentalis. Paper, 5c.

76. Silver maple, Acer saccharinum. Paper, 5c.

77. Cottonwood, Populus deltoides. Paper, 5c.
81. Forest planting in Illinois. Paper, 5c.

83. Russian mulberry, Morus alba tatarica. Paper, 5c.

84. White ash, Fraxinus americana. Paper, 5c.

85. Slippery elm, Ulrnus pubescens. Paper, 5c.

86. Boxelder, Acer negundo. Paper, f>c.

87. White willow, Salix alba. Paper, 5c.

88. Black walnut, Juglans nigra. Paper, 5c.

89. Tamarack, Larix laricina. Paper, 5c.

90. Osage orange, Toxylon pomiferum. Paper, 5c.

91. Coffee tree, Gymnocladus dioicus. Paper, 5c.

92. Green ash, Fraxinus lanceolata. Paper, 5c.

93. Yellow popular, Liriodendron tulipifera. Paper, 5c.

95. Sugar maple, Acer saccharinum. Paper, 5c.

96. Arbor Day. Paper, 5c.

97. Timber supply of United States. Paper, 5c.

98. Quantity and character of creosote in well-preserved timbers. Paper, 5c.
.100. Superseded by 195.

105. White oak in southern Appalachians. Paper, 5c.

106. White oak, Quercus alba. Paper, 5c.

109. Forest planting in North Platte and South Platte valleys. Paper, 5c.

110. Exports and imports of forest products, 1900. Paper, 5c.

111. Prolonging life of mine timbers. Paper, 5c.

113. Use of dead timber in national forests. Paper, 5c.

114. Wood distillation. Paper, 5c.

115. Second progress report on strength of structural timber. Paper, 5c.

116. Waning hardwood supply and Appalachian forests. Paper, 5c.

118. Management of second growth in southern Appalachians. Paper, 5c.

119. Consumption of tanbark and tanning extract in 1906. Paper, 5c.

120. Consumption of pulpwood in 1906. Paper, 5c.

122. Lumber cut of United States, 1906. Paper, lOc.

123. Production of slack cooperage stock in 1906. Paper, 5c.

124. Consumption of cross-ties in 1906. Paper, 5c.

125. Production of tight cooperage stock in 1906. Paper, 5c.

126. Forest tables, lodgepole pine. Paper, 5c.

127. Forest tables, western yellow pine. Paper, 5c.

128. Preservation of piling against marine wood borers. Paper, 5c.

129. Drain upon forests. Paper, 5c. .

130. Forestry in public schools. Paper, 5c.

132. Seasoning and preservative treatment of hemlock and tamarack

cross-ties. Paper, 5c.

133. Production of veneer in 1906. Paper, 5c.

134. Estimation of moisture in creosoted wood. Paper, 5c.

135. Chestnut oak in the southern Appalachians. Paper, 5c.

137. Consumption of poles in 1906. Paper, 5c.

138. Suggestions to woodlot owners in Ohio Valley region. Pnper, 5c.
140. What forestry has done. Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 15

FOREST SERVICE CIRCULAR— Continued.

142. Tests of vehicle and implement woods. Paper, 5c.

143. Relation of southern Appalachian Mountains to inland water navi-

gation. Paper, 5c.

145. Forest planting on northern prairies. Paper, 5c.

146. Experiments with railway cross-ties. Paper, 5c.

148. Practical results in basket willow culture. Paper, 5c.

149. Condition of cut-over longleaf pine lands -in Mississippi. Paper, 5c.

150. Douglas fir, study of Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain forms.

Paper, 5c.

151. Preservative treatment of loblolly pine cross-arms. Paper, 5c.

153. Exports and imports of forest products, 1907. Paper, 5c.

154. Native and planted timber of Iowa. Paper, 5c.

155. Production and consumption of basket willows in United States for

1906 and 1907. Paper, 5c.

156. Preliminary report on grazing experiments in coyote-proof pasture.

Paper, 5c.

158. Revegetation of overgrazed range areas, preliminary report. Pa-
per, 5c.

160. Coyote-proof pasture experiment, 1908. Paper, 5c.

161. Forest planting in western Kansas. Paper, 5c.

162. Exports and imports of forest products, 1908. Paper, 5c.

163. Paper birch in the Northeast. Paper, 5c.

164. Properties and uses of southern pines. Paper, 5c.

166. Timber supply of United States. Paper, 5c.

167. Status of forestry in United States. Paper, 5c.

168. Commercial importance of White Mountain forests. Paper, 5c.

169. Natural revegetation of depleted mountain grazing lands, progress

report. Paper, 5c.

170. Engelmann spruce in Rooky Mountains, with special reference to

growth, volume, and reproduction. Paper, 5c.

171. Forests of United States, their use. Paper, 5c.

172. Methods of increasing forest productivity. Paper, 5c.

173. Avalanches and forest cover in northern Cascades. Paper, 5c.

174. Reproduction of western yellow pine in Southwest. Paper, 5c.

175. Growth and management of Douglas fir in Pacific Northwest. Pa-

per, 5c.

176. Surface conditions and stream flow. Paper, 5c.

177. Wooden and fiber boxes. Paper, 5c.

178. Pasturage system for handling range sheep, investigations during

1909. Paper, 5c.

179. Utilization of .California encalypts. Paper, 5c.

180. Lumber saved by using odd lengths. Paper, 5c.

181. Consumption of firewood in United States. Paper, 5c.

182. Shortleaf pine, Pinus echinata. Paper, 5c.

183. Loblolly pine, Pinus taeda. Paper, 5c.

184. Fustic wood, its substitutes and adulterants. Paper, 5c.

185. Colombian mahogany, Cariniana pyriformis, its characteristics and

its use as substitute for true mahogany, Swietenia mahogoni ; with
description of botanical characters of Cariniana pyriformis. Pa-
per, 5c.

186. Consumption of wood preservatives and quantity of wood treated in

United States in 1910. Paper, 5c.

187. Manufacture and utilization of hickory, 1911. Paper, 5c.

188. Volatilization of various fractions of creosote after their injection into

wood. Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

16 PRICE LIST 43— BTH EDITION

FOREST SERVICE CIRCULAR— Continued.

189. Strength values for structural timbers. Paper, 5c.
390. Visual method for determining penetration of inorganic salts in treated
wood. Paper, 5c.

191. Modification of sulphonation test for creosote. Paper, 5c.

192. Prevention of sap stain in lumber. Paper, 5c.

193. Mechanical properties of redwood. Paper, 5c.

194. Progress report on wood-paving experiments in Minneapolis. Paper, 5c.

195. Forest planting in Northeastern and Lake States. Paper, 5c.

196. Influence of age and condition of tree upon seed production in western

yellow pine. Paper, 5c.

197. Utah juniper in central Arizona. JPaper, 5c.

198. Condition of experimental chestnut poles in Warren-Buffalo and

Poughkeepsie-Newton Square lines after 5 and 8 years' service.
Paper, 5c.

200. Absorption of creosote by cell walls of wood. Paper, 5c.

201. Emory oak in southern Arizona. Paper, 5c.

202. Quebracho wood and its substitutes. Paper, 5c.

203. Assistance to private owners in practice of forestry. Paper, 5c.

205. Forest fire protection under Weeks law in cooperation with States.

Paper, 5c.

206. Commercial creosotes, with special reference to protection of wood

from decay. Paper, lOc.

207. Profession of forestry. Paper, 5c.

208. Extracting and cleaning forest tree seed. Paper, 5c.

209. Service tests of ties, progress report. Paper, 5c.

210. Yield and returns of blue guru, eucalyptus, in California. Paper, 5c.

211. Greenheart. Paper, 5c.

212. Circassian walnut. Paper, 5c.

213. Mechanical properties of woods grown in United States. Paper, 5c.

214. Tests of packing boxes of various forms. Paper, 5c.

215. Pith-ray flecks in wood. Paper, 5c.

216. Effect of forest fires on standing hardwood timber. Paper, 5c.
[This is the last circular in this series.]

FORESTRY.

Address of Geo. B. Loring before American Forestry Congress, St. Paul,
Minn., Aug. 8, 1883. 41 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.7 : 1

Assistance to private owners in practice of forestry. 1912. 8 pages.
[Supersedes Circular 165.] Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 203

Forest extension in middle West. Pages 145 to 156, illus. [From Agricul-
ture Yearbook, 1900.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:212

Forest preservation. ( In Smithsonian Report, 1910, pages 433 to 445, illus. )
Cloth, $1.10. SI 1.1 : 910

Forestry for farmers. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1894, pages 461 to 500,
illus.) Cloth, 50c. A 1.10: 894 ,

How to cultivate and care for forest plantations on semiarid plains. 1907.
4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 54

Influence of forestry upon lumber industry. (In Agriculture Yearbook,

1902, pages 309 to 312, illus.) Cloth, 85c. A 1.10 : 902

Management of 2d growth sprout forests. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1910,

pages 157 to 168, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 910

Methods of increasing forest productivity. 1909. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 172
Notes on some forest problems. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1898, pages 181

to 192, illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10 : 898

Practice of forestry by private owners. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1899,

pages 415 to 428, illus. ) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 899.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 17

FORESTRY— Continued.

Profession of forestry. 1912. 17 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 207

Progress of forestry. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1899, pages 293 to 306,
illtis.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10: 899

A general account of the progress of the science and profession of forestry up
to 1899.

Progress of forestry —

1904. Pages 588 to 593, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1904.]
Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 372

1905. Pages 636 to 644, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1905.]
Paper, 5c. A1.10a:406

1906. Pages 3 to 13, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1906.] Paper,
5c. A 1.10a : 439

1907. Pages 3 to 19, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1907.] Paper,
5c. A 1.10a : 470

Proper value and management of Government timber lands and distribu-
tion of North American forest trees. 1884. 47 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.7 : 5

Report favoring S. 7902, to promote science and practice of forestry by
establishment of Morton institution of agriculture and forestry as memo-
rial to J. Sterling Morton. 1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong.. 2d sess., S.
Rept. 746.) Paper, 5c.

Report of committee appointed by National Academy of Sciences upon in-
auguration of a forest policy for forested lands of United States. 1897.
49 pages. (55th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 105. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 3562.) Cloth, 75c; sheep, $1.25.

Report upon forestry — A 13.5:

1878. Vol. 1, 650 pages, illus. Cloth, 50c.
1880. Vol. 2, 618 pages, illus. Cloth, 50c.
1882. Vol. 3, 318 pages, illus. Cloth, 30c.

Status of forestry in United States. 1909. 39 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 167

Terms used in forestry and Jogging. 1905. 53 pages, map. Paper, 5c.

A 13.3 : 61

What forestry has done. 1908. 31 pages. Paper, 5c, A 13.4 : 140

FORESTS.

Forest preservation and national prosperity, portions of addresses delivered
at American Forest Congress, Washington, Jan., 1905. 31 pages. Paper,
5c. A 13.4 : 35

Forest resources of the world. ' 1910. 91 pages. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 83
Forests of United States, their use. 1909. 25 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 171
Relation of forests to farms. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1895, pages 333 to

340, illus.) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10 : 895

Report on forests of North America exclusive of Mexico. 1884. 612 pages,
maps, 16 in separate case, 4° Text, cloth, $1.25; maps, paper, $1.25.

1 11.5 : 9
The maps show the distribution of rarious species of trees in United States.

FORT VALLEY EXPERIMENT STATION: Composite type [composed of
western yellow pine, Douglas fir, and Colorado blue spruce] on Apache
national forest. 1913. 32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 125

See also, in this list, headings Planting — Primer of forestry— Woodsman's
handbook.

FRANCE. Reforestation in France. (In Monthly Consular Reports, June,
1904, pages 647 to 652.) Paper, 35c. C 14.8 : 75

FUNGI. Two new wood-destroying fungi. (In Journal of Agricultural Re-
search, May, 1914, pages 163 to 165, illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23: 22

FUSTIC WOOD, its substitutes and adulterants. 1911. 14 pages, illus.
Paper, '5c. A 13.4 : 184

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

57264°— 14 3

18 PRICE LIST 43 — GTH EDITION

GILA RIVER FOREST RESERVE. Forest conditions in Gila River forest
reserve, N. Mex. 1905. 89 pages, 1 plate, map in pocket, 4° Paper, 25c.

1 19.16 : 39
GRAZING.

Grazing in forest reserves. Pages 333 to 348, illus. [From Agriculture

Yearbook, 1901.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:241

Natural revegetation of depleted mountain grazing lands, progress report.

1909. 28 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 169

Range improvement by deferred and rotation grazing. 1913. 16 pages,

illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 34

A method of restoring the range by deferring grazing until after vegetation has
produced seed. Popularly written. Of interest to grazers and range managers in
the west.

Reseeding of depleted grazing lands t<* cultivated forage plants. 1913. 34
pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 1.3 : 4

Revegetation of overgrazed range areas, preliminary report. 190S. 21
pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 158

See also, in this list, headings Coyotes — Manti 'national forest — National
forest manual — Sheep — Watering places.

GREEN ASH. See, in this list, heading Ash.

GREENHEART. 1913. 12 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 211

GUM TREE.

Distinguishing characteristics of North American gumwoods, based on
anatomy of secondary wood. 1911. 20 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.3 : 103

Red gum, with discussion of Mechanical properties of red gum wood. Re-
vised 1906. 56 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 58

Sap-rot and other diseases of red gum. Reprint 1908. 37 pages, illus.
Paper, 15c. A 19.3 : 114

See also, in this list, heading Eucalypts.

GYMNOSPORANGIUM. Undescribed species of Gymnosporangium from Japan.
(In Journal of Agricultural Research, Jan. 1914, pages 353 to 356.)
Paper, 25c A 1.23 : 14

HACKBERRY. Forest planting leaflet: Hackberry, Celtis occidentalis. 1907.
3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 75

HAMPTON COUNTY, S. C. Working plan for forest lands in Hampton and
Beaufort counties, S. C. 1907. 54 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 43

HARDWOODS.

Waning hardwood supply and Appalachian forests. 1907. 16 pages, dia-
gram. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 116

Working plan for southern hardwoods, and its results. (In Agriculture
Yearbook, 1901, pages 471 to 476, illus.) Cloth, 80c. A 1.10: 901

See also, in this list, headings Connecticut — Fires.
HEAT. See, in this list, heading WTood.

HEMLOCK.

Black hemlock, Tsuga mertensiana (Bong.) Carr. 1908. 4 pages. Paper,

5c. A 13.12 : 31

Mechanical properties of western hemlock. 1913. 45 pages, illus. Paper,

15c. A 13.3 : 115

Western hemlock. 1902. 55 pages, illus. Paper, 30c. A 13.3 : 33

See also, in this list, headings Wood preservation — Wood pulp.

HICKORY.

Commercial hickories. 1910. 64 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 80

Manufacture and utilization of hickory, 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 187

Pignut hickory, Hicoria glabra (Mill) Britton. 1909. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 48

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 19

HICKORY— Continued.

Shagbark hickory, Hicoria ovata. [1905.] 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.9 : 9
Same. 1907. 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 62

Shagbark hickory, Hicoria ovata (Mill) Britton. 1909. 4 pages. Paper, 5c,

A 13.12 : 49

ILLINOIS. See, in this list, heading Planting.

IMPORTS. See, in this list, heading Exports.

INSECTS.

Damage to telephone and telegraph poles by wood-boring insects. 1911.

6 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 9.5 : 134

Injuries to forest trees by flat-headed borers. (In Agriculture Yearbook,

1909, pages 399 to 415, illus. ) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 909

Insect damage to cones and seeds of Pacific Coast conifers. 1914. 7 pages,

illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 95

Information regarding insects that seriously affect forest seeds, especially in

the coniferous forests of the Pacific Coast. A practical paper, of interest to seed

collectors, dealers in forest seeds, and planters of forest areas ; of particular

application to Pacific Coast regions.

Insect enemies of forest reproduction. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1905,
pages 249 to 256, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 905

Insect enemies of white pine. Pages 55 to 61, illus. 4° [From Forest
Bulletin 22.] Paper, 5c. A 13.3a : In7

Insect injuries to forest products. 1910. 9 pages. Paper, 5c. A 9.5 : 128

Same. Pages 381 to 398, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1904.]
Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 355

Insect injuries to hardwood forest trees. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1903.
pages 313 to 328, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10: 903

Insect injuries to wood of dying and dead trees. 1910. 3 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 9.5 : 127

Insect injuries to wood of living trees. 1910. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 9.5 : 126

Insects in their relation to reduction of future supplies of timber and gen-
eral principles of control. 1910. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 9.5 : 129

Notable depredations by forest insects. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1907,
pages 149 to 164. ) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 907

Preservation of piling against marine wood borers. 1908. 15 pages, illus.
Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 128

Some insects injurious to forests: 1, Locust borer; 2, Western pine-destroy-
ing bark-beetle; 3, Additional data on locust borer; 4, Southern pine
sawyer; 5, Insect depredations in North American forests and practical
methods of prevention and control. 1910. 114 pages, illus. Paper, 20c,

A 9.6 : 58

Some of principal insect enemies of coniferous forests in United States.
(In Agriculture Yearbook, 1902, pages 265 to 282, illus.) Cloth, 85c.

A 1.10 : 902

Three insect enemies of shade trees [elm-leaf beetle, white-marked tussock
moth, and fall webworm]. 1899. 31 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 99

See also, in this list, heading Willow.

IOWA. Native and .planted timber of Iowa. 1908. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4: 154
JACK PINE. See, in this list, heading Pine.

JUNIPER. Utah juniper in central Arizona. 1912. 19 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : ID-
KANSAS.

Forest belts of western Kansas and Nebraska. 1905. 44 pages, illus. Pa-
per, lOc. A 13.3 : 66
Forest planting in western Kansas. 1904. 52 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 52
Same. 1909. 51 pages, illus. Paper, -5c. A 13.4 : 161

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

20 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

KANSAS — Continued.

Forestation of sand hills of Nebraska and Kansas, 1913. 49 pages, illus.
Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 121

LARCH.

Alpine larch, Larix lyalli Parl. 1908. 2 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.12 : 35
Forest planting leaflet : European larch, Larix europsea. 1907. 3 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 70

Forest products laboratory series: Mechanical properties of western larch.

1913. 45 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 122

LATH. See, in this list, heading Forest products.
LAWS. See, in this list, heading National forest manual.

LIGHT in relation to tree growth. 1911. »59 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3: 92
LIGHTNING. See, in this list, heading Fires.

LINCOLN FOREST RESERVE. Forest conditions in Lincoln forest reserve,
N. Mex. 1904. 47 pages, illus., map in pocket, 4° Paper, 25c.

1 19.16 : 33
LINDEN. See, in this list, heading Basswood.

LITTLE BELT MOUNTAINS FOREST RESERVE. Forest conditions in Little
Belt Mountains forest reserve, Mont., and Little Belt Mountains quad-
rangle. 1904. 75 pages, 1 plate, map, 4° Paper, 25c. 1 19.16 : 30

LOBLOLLY PINE. See, in this list, heading Pine.

LOCUST.

Forest planting leaflet : Black locust, Robinia pseudacacia. 1909. 4 pages.

Paper, -5c. A 13.4 : 64

Forest planting leaflet : Honey locust, Gleditsia triacanthos. 1907. 3 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 74 .

LODGEPOLE PINE. See, in this list, heading Fires.

LOUISIANA. Forest conditions in Louisiana. 1912. 39 pages, illus. Paper,
lOc. A 13.3 : 114

LUMBER.

Census of manufactures, 1905: Lumber and timber products. 69 pnges,

illus. 4° Paper, 20c. C 3.3 : 77

Determination of timber values. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1904, pages

453 to 460.) Cloth, 65c. A 1.10 : 904

Grades and amount of lumber sawed from yellow poplar, yellow birch,

sugar maple, and beech. 1906. 30 pages. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 73

History of lumber industry in State of New York. 1902. 59 pages, illus.

Paper, 20c. A 13.3 : 34

Instructions to engineers of timber tests. Revised 1909. 56 pages, illus.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 38

Lumber cut of United States —

1905. 23 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 52

1906. 42 pages, tables. Paper, lOc. A 13.4 : 122
Lumber industry : Part 1, Standing timber. 1913. 301 pages, maps. Paper,

35c. C 5.2 : L 971

Lumber saved by using odd lengths. 1910. 5 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 180
Manufactures, 1909, statistics for lumber industry. 24 pages, illus. 4°

Paper, 5c. C3.147:L97

Principles of drying lumber at atmospheric pressure, and humidity diagram.

1912. 19 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 104

Seasoning of timber. 1903. 48 pages, illus. large 8° Paper, 25c.

A 13.3 : 41
Second progress report on strength of structural timber. 1907. 39 pages,

illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 115

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 21

LUMBER— Continued.

Strength values for structural timbers. 1912. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 189
Tests of structural timbers. 1912. 123 pages, illus. maps. Paper, 20c.

A 13.3 : 108

Timber physics, pt. 1, preliminary report. 1892. 57 pages, illus. 4°
Paper, 20c. A 13.3: 6

CONTENTS. — Need of investigation. — Scope and historical development of science
of timber physics. — Organization and methods of timber examinations in Division
of Forestry.

Timber physics, pt. 2, progress report. 1893. 92 pages, illus. 4° Paper,
25c. A 13.3 : 8

CONTENTS. — Results of investigations on long-leaf pine.
Timber rot caused by Lenzites sepiaria. 1911. 46 pages, illus. Paper,

lOc. A 19.3 : 214

Timber supply of United States —

1907. 16 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 97

1909. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 166

See also, in this list, headings Fire-killed timber — National forests — Wood-
Wood preservation.

LUQUILLO FOREST RESERVE, Porto Rico. 1905. 52 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 54

MAHOGANY. Colombian mahogany, Cariniana pyriformis, its characteristics
and its use as substitute for true mahogany, Swietenia mahagoni ; with
description of botanical characters of Cariniana pyriformis. 1911. 16
pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 185

MAINE. Forests of Maine. (In Proceedings of conference of governors in
White House, 1908, pages 362 to 367.) Cloth, 75c. Pr 26.2 : G 742

MANTI NATIONAL FOREST. Grazing and floods, study of conditions in
Manti national forest, Utah. 1911. 16 pages, illus., map. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 91
MAPLE.

Broadleaf maple, Acer macrophyllum Pursh. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 51
Forest planting leaflet: Silver maple, Acer saccharinum. 1907. 3 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 76

Forest planting leaflet: Sugar maple, Acer saccharinum. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 95

See also, in this list, headings Lumber — Wood — Wood preservation.

MAPLE SUGAR industry, with discussion of Adulterations of maple products.
1905. '56 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 59

MAPS.

Forest atlas, geographic distribution of North American trees : pt. 1. Pines.

1913. [4] pages, 36 maps, large 4° Paper, $1.00. A 13.17: 1

Natural forest regions of North America and their characteristic tree

growth. Scale 5° long.=1.6 in. 1910. 18.1X13.7 in. Paper, 15c.

A 13.13 : N 81
Natural forest regions of South America and their characteristic tree

growth. Scale 10° long.=1.2 in. 1911. 18X14.2 in. Paper, 15c.

A 13.13 : So 8
National forests [map, with insets] base map compiled by General Land

Office, reissued, with national forests to date, by Forest Service. Scale

37 m.^1 in. [2d edition.] 1908. 4 sheets, each about 29.5X40.8 in.

Paper, 50c. A 13.13 : N 214

INSETS.

Alaska, with inset, Aleutian Islands. Scale 250 in. =-2.4 in. 14.6X17 and

2.4X7.5 in.

Guam or Cuajan Islands. Approximate scale 10 m.=-l in. 4.3x3.2 in.
Hawaiian Islands. Approximate scale 100 m.= 1.3 in. 5.8X9.1 in.
Panama Canal, scale 10 m.=2 in. ; with inset, Isthmus of Panama. 9.1X9.4 and

2.5X4 in.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

22 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

MAPS — Continued.

National forests [map, with insets] base map, etc. — Continued.
IN SETS — Continued.

Philippine Islands. Approximate scale 140 m.=1.7 in. 14.6X9.9 in.
Porto Rico. Scale 30 m.=2 in. 5.8X12.5 in,

Tutuila Group of Samoan Islands ; Tutuila Isl., scale 5 m.= 1.6 in. ; Rose I.,
scale 5 m.=0.3 in.; Manua [Islands], scale 5 m.=1.6 in. 5.4X8.5, 3.7X69.
2.5X1.6, and 2.9X5.1 in.

NOTE. — This edition shows the area covered by the original forests.
Same. Edition of May 1, 1910. Paper, 50c. A 13.13 : N 218

NOTE. — This edition shows the present and proposed forest reservations, notably
the Appalachian Reserve, also Reclamation Service irrigation projects, private irri-
gated areas, canals and proposed waterways, overflowed lands of lower Mississippi
River, principal watersheds, lines of equal precipitation, and Indian reservations.

See also, in this list, headings Medicine Bow national forest — Surveying.

MEDICINE BOW [NATIONAL FOREST, map]. 1913. 7 sheets, various sizes.

Paper, per set, 70c. A 13.13 : M 46

MINES.

Forestry as related to mining interests. (In Proceedings of conference of
governors in White House, 1908, pages 359 to 362.) Cloth, Ifx-

Pr 26.2 : G74a
Rocky Mountain mine timbers. 1914. 34 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 77

This paper is of interest to miners and producers of mine timbers and will be
suitable for distribution in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Xovada, Arizona,
and New Mexico.

Timber used in mines of United States in 1905. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 49
See also, in this list, heading Wood preservation.

MINNESOTA. Creating in Minnesota a national forest. Speech of C. A. Lind-
bergh of Minn., in House. May 16. 1908. (in Congressional Record, vol.
42, no. 127, pages 6718, 6719. ) Paper, lOc.

MISSISSIPPI. See, in this list, heading Pine.

MULBERRY. Forest planting leaflet : Russian mulberry, Morns alba tatarica.

1907. 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 83

NATIONAL FOREST MANUAL—

Claims, settlement, and administrative sites. 1912. 56 pages, illus. [To
take effect Feb. 1, 1912, and to constitute a part of the Use book.]
Paper, lOc. A 13.2 : N 21mc

Forest plans, forest extension, forest investigations, libraries, cooperation,
dendrology. 1911. 45 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : N 21mf

General laws, parts of laws, decisions and opinions applicable to creation,
administration, and protection of national forests. 1913. 97 pages
Paper, lOc. A 33.2 : F 76

Grazing. Revised edition. 1913. 100 pages, illus. [To take effect May 1,
1913.] Paper, lOc. A13.2:N21mg2

Instructions relating to forest products. 1913. 47 pages. [To take effect
May 1, 1913, and to constitute a part of the Use book.] Paper, 5c.

A 13.2 : N 21mp

Special uses. 1911. 35 pages. [To take effect May 1, 1911, and to con-
stitute part of the Use book.] Paper, 5c. A 13. 2: N21ms

Trespass. 1911. 23 pages. [To take effect Sept. 1, 1911, and to constitute
a part of the Use book.] Paper, 5c A 13.2 : N 21m tr

Water power, telephone, telegraph, power transmission lines. 1913. 63
pages. [To take effect Feb. 24, 1913, and to constitute a part of the Use
book.] Paper, lOc. A13.2:N21mw

NATIONAL FOREST RESERVATION COMMISSION. Report, fiscal year
1913. 8 pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess , S. Doc. 307.) Paper, 5c.

Report of forests examined in the Appalachian and White mountains and
recommendations concerning the administration of acquired lands.

NATIONAL FORESTS.

Business aspect of national forest timber sales. Pages 3G3 to 370, illus.
[From Agriculture Yearbook, 1911.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10" : 575

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 23

NATIONAL FORESTS— Continued.

Contracts in forest-reserve timber lands, information as to contracts in
force at time of approval of act prohibiting selection of timber lands in
lieu of lands in forest reserves [etc.]. 1910. 485 pages, map. (61st
Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 612.) Paper, 35c.

The country's forests. 1914. 14 pages, 24° Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : F 769

Cutting timber on national forests and providing for future supply. Pages
277 to 288, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1907.] Paper, 5c.

A 1.10a : 466
Farms in national forests. (In Congressional record, vol. 48, no. 212, pages

12098 to 12102.) Paper, 15c.

Forest reserves. 400 pages, illus., maps, 16 in separate case, large 8° (19th
Geological Report, 1898, pt. 5.) Cloth, text, $1.25; atlas, $1.00.

1 19.1 : 898'

Forests of United States.
Black Hills forest reserve.
Bighorn forest reserve.
Teton forest reserve.

Yellowstone Park forest reserve, southern part.
Priest River, forest reserve.
Bitterroot forest reserve.
Washington forest reserve.
Eastern part of Washington forest reserve.
San Jacinto forest reserve.
San Bernardino forest reserve.
San Gabriel forest reserve.
Forest conditions of northern Idaho.
Pine Ridge timber, Nebr.

Forest reserves. 498 pages, illus., maps, 8 in separate case, large 8° (20th
Geological Report, 1899, pt. 5.) Cloth, $2.80. 1 19.1 : 8996

Forests of United States.

Pikes Peak, Plum Creek, and South Platte reserves.

White River Plateau timber land reserve.

Battlement Mesa forest reserve.

Flathead forest reserve.

Bitterroot forest reserve.

San Gabriel forest reserve.

San Bernardino forest reserve.

San Jacinto forest reserve.

Forest reserves. 711 pages, illus., maps, 39 in separate case, large 8° (21st
Geological Report, 1900, pt. 5. ) Cloth, $3.85. 1 19.1 : 9006

Summary of forestry work in 1899-1900.
Lewis and Clarke forest reserve, Mont.
Mount Rainier forest reserve, Wash.
Olympic forest reserve, Wash.
Cascade Range forest reserve, Oreg., from T. 28 S. to T. 37 S., inclusive, to-

fther with Ashland forest reserve and adjacent forest regions, from T. 28
to T. 41 S., inclusive, and from R. 2 W. to R. 14 E., Willamette meridian,
inclusive.

Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe forest reserves, Cal.
Classification of lands.
Woodland of Indian Territory.
Timber conditions of pine region of Minnesota.

Information regarding employment on national forests. 6th revision.
1914. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : N 21"

Letters and memorials relating to new forest reservations. 1897. 11 pages.
(55th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 68. Bound with other docs.; serial no.
3562.) Cloth, 75c; sheep, $1.25.

. National forest administrative act, act [of] June 4, 1897. 1911. 9 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 54

National forest receipts for benefit of schools and roads. 1913. 4 pages,
narrow 8° Paper, 5c. A 13.2 : R 24

National forest timber for small operator. Pages 405 to 416, illus. [From
Agriculture Yearbook, 1912.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 602

National forests and lumber supply. Pages 447 to 452. [From Agriculture
Yearbook, 1906.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 434

National forests can not be occupied by ditches and canals for irrigation
without permission from proper officers of Government, decision of dis-
trict court for district of Colorado sustaining authority of Government
to prevent unauthorized use and occupation of national forests. 1913.
5 pages. Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 69

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

24 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

NATIONAL FORESTS— Continued.

National forests organic and administrative acts, acts of Mar. 3, 1891, and
June 4, 1897, decision of Supreme Court sustaining power of Congress
to provide for creation of national forests and for their administration
under rules and regulations made and promulgated by Secretary of
Agriculture. 1911. 7 pages. Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 52

Papers on national forests. (In Congressional Record of June 6, 1913, vol.
50, no. 42, pages 2181 to 2187.) Paper, 5c.

Partial report relating to forest reserves [showing acreage of land grants
therein, etc.]. 1900. 6+16 pages, 24 maps. (56th Cong., 1st sess., H.
Doc. 643, 2 pts. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 3997. ) Sheep, $1.65.

Principles and procedure governing classification and segregation of
agricultural and forest lands in national forests. 1914. 23 pages. Pa
per, 5c. A 13.2 :L 23

Regulations governing entries within national forests, superseding circular
of July 23, 1907, [circular to] registers and receivers. 1908. 7 pages.
Paper, 5c. I 21.10: 90S11

See also, in this list, headings Appalachian Mountains — Black Mesa forest
reserve — Calaveras Big Tree national forest — Crater national forest —
Fires — Gila River forest reserve — Grazing — Lincoln forest reserve — LittJe
Belt Mountains forest reserve — Luquillo forest reserve — Maps — Medicine
Bow national forest — Olympic national forest — San Francisco Mountains
forest reserve — Yellowstone forest reserve.

NATURE STUDY.

Forestry in nature study. 1909. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 10.2 : F 76

Forestry in nature study [with Key to common kinds of trees]. 1911. 43
pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 468

NAVAL STORES.

Forest products laboratory series: Possibilities of western pines as sourco
of naval stores. 1912. 23 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 116

Relation of light chipping to commercial yield of naval stores. 1911. 36
pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

NEBRASKA.

Forest planting in eastern Nebraska. 1906. 32 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 45

Forest planting in sand-hill region of Nebraska. Reprint 1909. 4 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 37

See also, in this list, heading Kansas.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. Forest conditions of northern New Hampshire. 1905.
100 pages, illus. maps. Paper, 25c. A 13.3 : 55

NEW YORK. See, in this list, heading Lumber.

NEW YORK STATE FOREST RESERVE. Forest, working plan for township
40, Totten and Crossfield purchase, Hamilton County, New York State
forest preserve; preceded by Discussion of conservative lumbering and
water-supply. 1901. 64 pages, illus. 4 maps. Paper, 25c. A 13.3 : 30

NORTH CAROLINA. Report on examination of forest tract in western North
Carolina. 1905. 32 pages, illus. map. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 60

NORTH PLATTE VALLEY. Forest planting in North Platte and South Platte
valleys. 1907. 20 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 109

NURSERIES.

Exhibit of forest nursery at Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 1904. 7 pages,

illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 31

Forest nurseries for schools. 1910. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 423
OAK.

California tanbark oak: pt. 1, Tanbark oak and tanning industry; pt. 2,
Utilization of wood of tanbark oak ; Appendix, Distribution of tannin in
tanbark oak. 1911. 34 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 75

Chestnut oak in the southern Appalachians. 1908. 23 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 135

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 25

OAK— Continued.

Chestnut oak, Quercus prinus Linn. 1908. 3 pages. Paper, '5c.

A 13.12 : 41
Emory oak in southern Arizona. 1912. 15 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 201
Forest planting leaflet: Bur oak, Quercus macrocarpa. 1907. 3 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 56

Forest planting leaflet : White oak, Quercus alba. 1907. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 106

Identification of important North American oak woods based on study of
anatomy of secondary wood. 1911. 56 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 102
Oak pruner. 1910. 7 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 9.5 : 130

An insect destructive to the oak and other shade trees. Also known as twig-
pruner.

Oregon oak, Quercus garryana Dougl. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 52
Polyporus dryadeus, root parasite on the oak. (In Journal of agricultural

research, Dec. 1913, pages 239 to 250, illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23: 13

Three undescribed heart-rots of hardwood trees, especially of oak. (In
Journal of agricultural research, Nov. 1913, pages 109 to 128, illus.)
Paper, 25c. A 1.23 : 12

Twig blight of Quercus prinus and related species. (In Journal of agri-
cultural research, Jan. 1914, pages 339 to 346, 1 illus.) Paper, 25c.

A 1.23 : 14
White oak in southern Appalachians. 1907. 27 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 105
See .also, in this list, headings Chestnut — Wood — Wood preservation.

OHIO VALLEY. Suggestions to woodlot owners in Ohio Valley region. 1908.
15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 138

OKLAHOMA. Advice for forest planters in Oklahoma and adjacent regions.
Revised 1906. 46 pages, illus. Paper, -oc. A 13.3 : 65

OLEORESINS. Forest products laboratory series: Examination of oleoresins
of some western pines. 1913. 36 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 119

OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST, its resources and their management. 1911.
20 pages, illus. map. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 89

OSAGE ORANGE. Forest planting leaflet : Osage orange, Toxylon pomiferum.
1907. 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 90

PACIFIC SLOPE. Forest trees of Pacific Slope. 1908. 441 pages, illus.
Paper, 60c. A 13.2 : P 11

PAVEMENTS. See, in this list, heading Wood paving.
PENNSYLVANIA. See, in this list, heading Planting.

PERIDERMIUM FUSIFORME. Identity of Peridermium fusiforme with
Peridermium cerebrum. (In Journal of agricultural research, June,
1914, pages 247 to 249, illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23 : 23

PILING. See, in this list, heading Insects.

PINE.

Blister rust of white pine. 1911. 88 pages, illus. Paper, 20c. A 19.3 : 206
" Bluing " and " red rot " of western yellow pine, with special reference to
Black Hills Forest Reserve. 1903. 40 pages, illus. Paper, 30c.

A 19.3 : 36
California swamp pine, Pinus muricata Don. 1908. 2 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 30
Condition of cut-over longleaf pine lands in Mississippi. 1908. 8 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 149

Dying of pine in Southern States, cause, extent, and remedy. 1911. 15

pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 476

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

26 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

PINE — Continued.

European currant rust on white pine in America. 1909. 4 pages. Paper

5c. A 19.4 : 38

Forest management of loblolly pine in Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.

1914. 59 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 1.3 : 11

Aims -to show the financial possibilities in growing loblolly pine in Mainland

Delaware, and Virginia, and describes the best methods of management.
Forest planting leaflet: Jack pine, Pinus divaricata. 1907. 2 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 57

Forest planting leaflet : Loblolly pine, Pinws taeda. 1910. 4 pa-ges. Paper,

5c. A 13.4 : 183

Forest planting leaflet : Red pine, Pinus resinosa. 1907. 3 pages. Paper,

5c. . A 13.4 : 60

Forest planting leaflet: Scotch pine, Pinus sylvestris. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 68

Forest planting leaflet: Shortleaf pine, Pinus echinata. 1910. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 182

Forest planting leaflet: Western yellow pine, Pinus ponderosa. 1907. 2

pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 72

Forest planting leaflet : White pine, Pinus strobus. 1907. 6 pages. Paper,

5c. A 13.4 : 67

Forest tables, lodgepole pine. 1907. 24 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 126
Forest tables, western yellow pine. 1908. 23 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 127
Jack pine, Pinus divaricata, Ait., Du Mont de Cours. 1909. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.12 : 44

Jeffrey pine, Pinus Jeffrey! Oreg. Com. 1908. 3 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 21
Knobcone pine, Pinus attenuata Lemmon. 1908. 2 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 36

Limber pine, Pinus flexilis James. 1909. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.12 : 46
Loblolly pine in eastern Texas, with special reference to production of cross-
ties. 1905. 53 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 64
Natural replacement of white pine on old fields in New England. 1905. 32

pages, illus., map. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 63

New facts concerning white-pine blister rust. 1914. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 116
This paper contains additional information concerning the white-pine blister

rust that was collected during the season of 1913. It is of interest to foresters,

tree experts, nurserymen, and owners of ornamental and forest plantations of

5-leaved pines. Supplementary to Plant Industry Bulletin 206.

Pinon pine, Pinus edulis Engelm. 1909. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.12 : 47
Present status of white-pine blights. 1909. 12 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 19.4 : 35

Properties and uses of southern pines. 1909. 30 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 164

Reproduction of western yellow pine in Southwest. 1910. 16 pages. Pa-
per, 5c. A 13.4 : 174
Scrub pine, Pinus virginiana. 1911. 27 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 94
Sugar pine and western yellow pine in California. 1906. 42 pages, illus.

Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 69

Timber pines of southern United States, with discussion of structure of
their wood. Revised 1897. 176 pages, illus., 3 maps, 4° Paper, 50c.

A 13.3 : 13
Torrey pine, Pinus torreyana Parry. 1908. 2 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 27
Waste in logging southern yellow pine. Pages 483 to 494, illus. [From

Agriculture Yearbook, 1905.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 398

Western yellow pine in Arizona and New Mexico. 1911. 64 pages, illus.

Paper, ISc. A 13.3: 101

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 27

PINE— Continued.

White-bark pine, Pinus albicaulis Engelm. 1908. 3 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.12 : 37

AVhite pine under forest management. 1914. 70 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 1.3 : 13

" Of all the trees of eastern North America white pine best combines the quali-
ties of utility, rapid growth, heavy yield, and ease of management." Besides his-
torical matter, the chief stress of the bulletin is upon management, which will
not only tend to the preservation of existing stands of pine trees but also to the
production of others from seed. Tables show the value of stumpage at prevailing
prices and the profit or loss resulting from the management of second growth
under favorable and unfavorable conditions. Methods are also suggested for
securing successive crops and for increasing the quantity and quality of the yield.

See also, in this list, headings Fires — Insects — Lumber — Maps — Naval
stores — Oleoresins — Seed — Wood — Wood preservation — Wood pulp.

PINE BLUFF, ARK. Working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Ark.
1902. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 32

PITH-RAY flecks in wood. 1913. 15 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 215

PLANTING.

Exhibit of forest planting in woodlots at Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

1904. 11 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 30

Forest planting and farm management. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1904,

pages 255 to 270, illus.) Cloth, 65c. A 1.10: 904

Forest planting in Illinois. 1907. 32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 81
Forest planting in northeastern and Lake States. 1912. 15 pages, 1 illus.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 195

Forest planting on coal lands in western Pennsylvania. 1906. 16 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 41

Forest planting on northern prairies. 1908. 28 pages, diagram. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 145
Opportunities in forest planting for farmer. (In Agriculture Yearbook,

1909, pages 333 to 344, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 909

Practicability of forest planting in United States. Pages 133 to 144, illus.

[From Agriculture Yearbook, 1902.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:270

Tree planting by farmers. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1911, pages 257 to

268, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 911

Tree planting in waste places on the farm. (In Agriculture Yearbook,

1896, pages 323 to 340.) Cloth, 50c. A 1.10: 896

Tree planting in western plains. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1895, pages

341 to 360. ) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10 : 895

See also, in this list, headings Nurseries — Schools — Transplanting.

POLES.

Condition of experimental chestnut poles in Warren-Buffalo and Pough-
keepsie-Newton square lines after 5 and 8 years' service. 1912. 13
pages,' illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 198

Consumption of poles in 1906. 9 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 137

Prolonging life of telephone poles. Pages 455 to 464, illus. [From Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1905.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:395

Tests of Rocky Mountain woods for telephone poles. 1914. 28 pages, illus.
Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 67

See also, in this list, headings, Insects — Wood preservation.

POPLAR. Forest planting leaflet: Yellow poplar, Liriodendron tulipifera.

1907. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 93

See also, in this list, heading Lumber.

PORTO RICO. See, in this list, heading Luquillo forest reserve.
PRESERVATIVES. See, in this list, heading Wood preservation.

PRIMER OF FORESTRY.

This was originally published as Forest Bulletin 24.

[Pt. 1.] 1903. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 173

Pt. 2, Practical forestry. 1909. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 358

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price,

28 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

PUCCINIA ELLISIANA. Influence of host on morphological characters of
Puccinia ellisiana and Pnccinia andropogonis. (In Journal of Agricul-
tural Research, July, 1914, pages 303 to 319. ) Paper, 25c. A 1.23 : 24

PULPWOOD. See, in this list, heading Wood pulp.

QUEBRACHO wood and its substitutes. 1912. 12 pages, illus. Paper. 5c.

A 13.4 : 202

RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY act [statement of facts and opinion of Frank
S. Dietrich, in circuit court of Idaho, 9th circuit, in case of United
States v. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company of Idaho,
suit in equity to enforce execution of stipulation required in connection
with right of way sought to be acquired through lands reserved for na-
tional forest purposes]. 1910. 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 33.4: 32

RAILROAD SPIKES. Holding force of railroad spikes in wooden ties. 1906.
7 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 46

RAILROAD TIES.

Consumption of cross-ties in 1906. 6 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 124

Cross-tie forms and rail fastenings, with special reference to treated tim-
bers. 1904. 70 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 50
Cross-ties purchased by steam railroads of United States in 1905. 6 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 43

Crossties purchased, 1911. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. C 3.125 : 8

Experiments with railway cross-ties. 1908. 22 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 146
Prolonging life of crossties. 1912. 51 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 118

The ties used each year to replace the ones worn out by use require the cutting
of 710,000 acres of heavily timbered land. If the conservative measures advo-
cated in this bulletin were used, only half the number would be needed.

Service tests of ties, progress report. 1912. 25 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 209

See also, in this list, headings Railroad spikes — Wood preservation.
RED ALDER. See, in this list, heading Alder.
RED CEDAR. See, in this list, heading Cedar.
RED GUM. See, in this list, heading Gum tree.

REDWOOD.

Mechanical properties of redwood. 1912. 32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 193

Redwood : 1, Study of redwood ; 2, Brown rot disease of redwood ; 3, Insect
enemies of redwood. 1903. 40 pages, illus., large 8° Paper, 20c.

A 13.3 : 38
RESIN. See, in this list, headings Oleoresins— Wood distillation.

RIVERS. See, in this list, headings Appalachian Mountains— Stream flow.

ROCK RIVER. Diminished flow of Rock River in Wisconsin and Illinois, and
its relation to surrounding forests. 1903. 27 pages, illus., maps. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 44

SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTAINS FOREST RESERVE.

Forest conditions in San Francisco Mountains forest reserve, Ariz. 1904.

95 pages, illus., map in pocket, 4° Paper, 15c. 1 19.16 : 22

Response to inquiry, facts and circumstances in connection with formation

and enlargement of forest reserve. 1906. 96 pages, maps, table. (59th

Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 613.) Paper, 25c.

SAP STAIN. Prevention of sap stain in lumber. 1911. 19 pages, illus. Pa-
per, 5c. A 13.4 : 192

SCHOOLS.

Forestry in public schools. 1907. 20 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 130

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price,

FORESTRY 29

SCHOOLS— Continued.

Tree planting on rural school grounds. 1907. 32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 134
See also, in this list, headings National forests — Nurseries.

SCREWS. Adhesion of lag screws and bolts in wood. (In Tests of metal, etc.,

1902, pages 563 to 578.) Cloth, $1.40. W 34.14 : 902

SEED.

Extracting and cleaning forest tree seed. 1912. 23 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 208
Influence of age and condition of tree upon seed production in western

yellow pine. 1912. 11 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 196

Seed collection on large scale. Pages 433 to 442, illus. [From Agriculture

Yearbook, 1912.] Paper, '5c. A1.10a:604

On the collection of seeds of forest trees for use in reforestation.
Seed-eating mammals in relation to reforestation. 1911. 5 pages, illus.

Paper, -5c. A 5.4 : 78

See also, in this list, heading Insects.
SEQUOIA. See, in this list, headings Bigtree— Redwood— Wood.

SEWANEE, TENN. Conservative lumbering at Sewanee. 1903. 36 pages,
illus., map, large 8°. Paper, 15c. A 13.3: 39

SHEEP. Pasturage system for handling range sheep, investigations during

1909. 40 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 178

See also, in this list, heading Coyotes.
SHINGLES. See, in this list, heading Forest products.

SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS. Forest conditions in northern Sierra Ne-
vada, Cal. 1902. 194 pages, 12 maps, 6 in pocket, 4° Paper, 50c.

1 19.16 : 8
SILVICAL LEAFLET— A 13.12 :

Each leaflet describes a kind of tree, telling of its qualities, method of growth,
where it flourishes best, how to cultivate it, and what use to make of it.

19. Bigtree, Sequoia washiqgtoniana (Winsl.) Sudw. Paper, 5c.

21. Jeffrey pine, Pinus jeffreyi Oreg. Com. Paper, 5c.

22. Arnabilis fir, Abies amabilis (Loud.) Forb. Paper, 5c.

24. Bristle-cone fir, Abies venusta (Dougl.) Koch. Paper, 5c.

27. Torrey pine, Pinus torreyana Parry. Paper, 5c.

30. California swamp pine, Pinus muricata Don. Paper, 5c.

31. Black hemlock, Tsuga mertensiana (Bong.) Carr. Paper, 5c.

35. Alpine larch, Larix lyalli Parl. Paper, 5c.

36. Knobcone pine, Pinus attenuata Lenimon. Pa*per, 5c.

37. WThite-bark pine, Pinus albicaulis Engelm. Paper, 5c.
41. Chestnut oak, Quercus prinus Linn. Paper, 5c.

44. Jack pine, Pinus divaricata, Ait., Du Mont de Cours. Paper, 5c.

46. Limber pine, Pinus flexilis James. Paper, 5c.

47. Pinon pine, Pinus edulis Engelm. Paper, 5c.

48. Pignut hickory, Hicoria glabra (Mill.) Britton. Paper, 5c.

49. Shagbark hickory, Hicoria ovata (Mill.) Britton. Paper, 5c.

51. Broadleaf maple, Acer macrophyllum Pursh. Paper, 5c.

52. Oregon oak, Quercus garryana Dougl. Paper, 5c.

53. Red alder, Alnus oregona Nutt. Paper, 5c.
SLIPPERY ELM. See, in this list, heading Elm.
SOUTH AMERICA. See, in this list, heading Maps.
SPANISH CEDAR. See, in this list, heading Cedar.

SPRUCE.

Engelmann spruce in Rocky Mountains, with special reference to growth,
volume, and reproduction . 1910. 23 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 170

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

30 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

SPRUCE— Continued.

Norway spruce, Picea excelsa. [1906.] 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.9: 12
Same. 1907. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 65

See also, in this list, heading Wood pulp.

STAVE TRADE in foreign countries. 1900. Pages 227 to 340. Paper, lOc.

S 4.9 : 203

STREAM FLOW.

Relation of forests to stream flow. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1903, pages

279 to 288.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903

Surface conditions and stream flow. 1910. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 176

STUMPS. Outfit for boring taprooted stumps for blasting. 1914. 5 pages,
illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 600

This paper gives detailed information concerning a power outfit for boring tap-
rooted stumps for blasting. In those sections of the country where such stumps
are abundant it will be of value in reducing the cost of clearing land for agri-
cultural purpose.

SURVEYING. Instructions for making forest surveys and maps. Revised Dec.
15, 1911. 85 pages, illus. 16°. Cloth, 20c. A 13.2 : M 32°

SWEET GUM. See, in this list, heading Gum tree.

TAMARACK. Forest planting leaflet: Tamarack, Larix laricina. 1907. 4

pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 89

See also, in this list, heading Wood preservation.

TANBARK.

Consumption of tanbark and tanning extract in 1906. 9 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 119

Consumption of tanbark in 1905. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 42

See also, in this list, heading Oak.
TELEPHONE POLES. See, in this list, heading Poles.

TEXAS.

Forest resources of Texas. 1904. 71 pages, illus., maps. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 47

Timber of Edwards Plateau of Texas, its relation to climate, water supply,
and soil. 1904. 30 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 49

TIES. See, in this list, heading Railroad ties.
TIMBER. See, in this list, heading Lumber.

TRANSPLANTING. Forest planting leaflet: How to transplant forest trees.
1907. 3 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 61 •

TREES.

Check list of forest trees of United States, their names and ranges. 1898.
144 pages. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 17

Forest planting leafllet : How to pack and ship young forest trees. 1907.
2 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 55

How to grow young trees for forest planting. (In Agriculture Yearbook,
1905, pages 183 to 192, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 905

Practical tree surgery. Pages 163 to 190, illus. [From Agriculture Year-
book, 1913.] Paper, lOc. A1.10a:622

On methods used in saving mutilated shade trees with comments on the damage
done by fakers in the business.

Tree distribution [in Nebraska] under Kinkaid act, 1911. 10 pages, 1 illus.
Paper, 5c. A13.2:T713

See also, in this list, headings Diseases of trees — Forests — Light — Maps—-
Nature study — Pacific Slope — Planting — Transplanting.

TULIP TREE. See, in this list, heading Poplar.

TUPELO. Utilization of tupelo. 1906. 16 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 40

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 31

TURPENTINE.

Forest products laboratory series: Wood turpentines, their analysis, re-
fining, and composition, based upon experiments at forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis. 1913. 69 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 105
New method of turpentine orcharding. 1903. 43 pages, illus., large 8°

Paper, 20c. A 13.3: 40

See also, in this list, heading Naval stores.

TYLOSES, their occurrence and practical significance in some American woods.
(In Journal of Agricultural Research, Mar. 1914, pages 445 to 470,
illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23: 16

" The large open pores or vessels conspicuous in hardwoods frequently become
closed by growths called tyloses. These growths render the wood practically im-
permeable to air and liquids."

USE BOOK.

Use book, manual for users of national forests. [4th revised edition.]
1913. 88 pages. Paper, lOc. . A 13.2 : Us 2T

Regulations affecting only forest officers and not of interest to the public have
been omitted.

Use book, regulations and instructions for use of national forests, and
manual of procedure for forest officers: Water power. 1911. 86 pages,
16° Paper, lOc. A 13.2 : Us 2w

See also, in this list, heading National forest manual.

VENEER.

Production of veneer in 1906. 6 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 133

Veneers, 1911. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. C 3.125 : 5

WALNUT.

Circassian walnut. 1913. 12 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 212

Forest planting leaflet: Black walnut, Juglans nigra. 1907. 5 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 88

WATER POWER. See, in this list, headings National forest manual— Use
book.

WATERING PLACES. Stock-watering places on western grazing lands. 1914.
27 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 592

This bulletin gives suggestions for the development and improvement of stock-
watering places fit deals more especially with conditions found within the National
Forests. It is intended for distribution throughout the range country.

WHITE ASH. See, in this list, heading Ash.

WHITE MOUNTAINS. Commercial importance of White Mountain forests.

1909. 32 pages, map. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 168

See also, in this list, heading Appalachian Mountains.

WHITE PINE. See, in this list, heading Pine.

WILLOW.

Basket willow, with chapter on Insects injurious to basket willow. 1904.

100 pages, illus., map. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 46

Basket willow, with summary. 1909. 45 pages, illus. Paper. 5c.

A 1.9 : 341

Forest planting leaflet: White willow, Salix alba. 1907. 4 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 87

Practical results in basket willow culture. 1908. 7 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 148

Production and consumption of basket willows in United States for 1906
and 1907. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 155

WINDBREAKS, their influence and value. 1911. 100 pages, illus. Paper, 30c.

A 13.3 : 86

WOLVES in relation to stock, game, and national forest reserves. 1907. 31
pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 18.3 : 72

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

32 PRICE LIST 43— GTH EDITION

WOOD.

Descriptive catalogue of manufactures from native woods, as shown in
exhibit of Department of Agriculture at World's Industrial and Cotton
Exposition at New Orleans, La. 1886. 84 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.7 : 10

Douglas fir and white oak woods, transverse and shearing tests, also ob-
servations on heat conductivity of sticks over wood fires and stick ex-
posed to low temperature, expansion crosswise grain of wood after
submersion. (In Tests of metals, etc., 1902, pages 519 to 561, illus.)
Cloth, $1.40. W 34.14 : 902

Douglas fir wood from Pacific Pine Lumber Company, San Francisco, Cal.
(In Tests of metals, etc., 1896, pages 379 to 416, illus.) Cloth, $1.10.

W 34.14 : 896

Effect of moisture upon strength and stiffness, of wood. 1906. 144 pages,
illus. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 70

Forest products laboratory series: Mechanical properties of woods grown
in United States, preliminary summary of tests on small, clear, green
specimens of 49 species of wood. 1913. 4 pages, 1 table. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 213

Forest products laboratory series : Specific heat of wood. 1912. 28 pages,
illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 110

Summary of mechanical tests on 32 species of American woods. 1897. 12
pages, 2 diagrams, 4° Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 15

Tests of vehicle and implement woods. 1908. 29 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 142

Timber, elementary discussion of characteristics and properties of wood.
1895. 88 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 10

Uses of commercial woods of United States: Beech, birches, and maples.
1913. 56 pages. Paper, lOc. A 1.3 : 12

While most of the species included under these general terms are going the way
of American forest trees generally, the paper birch, known also as the canoe
birch, white birch, silver birch, and large white birch, is one of the very few
American species having now a stronger hold on life than when America was dis-
covered. It is spoken of as a " fire tree " because of its habit of pushing in and
occupying the vacant spaces left by forest fires. Some tracts thus taken posses-
sion of within a century or half a century cover hundreds of square miles. This
is the tree which supplies material for birchbark canoes. Concerning these
boats several remarkable facts are related in this bulletin.

Uses of commercial woods of United States —

1, Cedars, cypresses, and sequoias. 1911. 62 pages. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 95

2, Pines. 1911. 96 pages. Paper, 15c. A 13.3 : 99
Uses of wood. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1896, pages 391 to 420, illus.)

Cloth, 50c. A 1.10 : 896

White oak wood from C. C. Mengel, jr., & Bro., Louisville, Ky. (In Tests of

metals, etc., 1896, pages 417 to 428, illus.) Cloth, $1.10. W 34.14 : 896
See also, in this list, headings Lumber— Oak— Pine.

WOOD DISTILLATION.

Forest products laboratory series: Distillation of resinous wood by satu-
rated steam. 1912. 31 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.3 : 109
Wood distillation. 1907. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 114

WOOD PAVING. Progress report on wood-paving experiments in Minneapolis.

1912. 19 pages, Illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 194

WOOD PRESERVATION.

Consumption of wood preservatives and quantity of wood treated in United

States in 1910. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 186

Estimation of moisture in creosoted wood. 1908. 7 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A lo.4 : Io4

Experiments in preservative treatment of red-oak and hard-maple crossties.

1913. 92 pages, illus. Paper, 20c. A 13.3 : 126
Experiments on strength of treated timber. 2d edition. 1908. 31 pages,

illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 39

NOTE.— In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

FORESTRY 33

WOOD PRESERVATION— Continued.

Preservation of mine timbers. 1912. 27 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 107
Preservation of wood. (In Smithsonian Report, 1864, pages 196 to 205.)

Cloth, 70c. SI 1.1 : 864

Preservative treatment of farm timbers. 1910. 19 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 387
Preservative treatment of loblolly pine cross-arms. 1908. 29 pages, illus.

Paper, 5c. A 13.4: 151

Preservative treatment of poles. 1911. 55 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 84
Prolonging life of mine timbers. 1907. 22 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 13.4 : 111
Recent progress in timber preservation. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1903,

pages 427 to 440, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903

Report on condition of treated timbers laid in Texas, Feb. 1902. 45 pages,

illus. Paper, lOc. A 13.3 : 51

Seasoning and preservative treatment of hemlock and tamarack cross-ties.

1908. 31 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 132

Visual method for determining penetration of inorganic salts in treated

wood. 1911. 5 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 190

Wood preservation in United States. 1909. 31 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 13.3 : 78
See also, in this list, headings Creosote — Poles — Railroad ties.

WOOD PULP.

Consumption of pulpwood in 1906. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 13.4 : 120

Forest products laboratory series: Experiments with jack pine and hem-
lock for mechanical pulp. 1912. 29 pages, illus. 9 samples of paper in
pocket. Paper, 15c. A 13.2 : P 964

Grinding of spruce for mechanical pulp. 1913. 54 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

A 13.3 : 127

Suitability of longleaf pine for paper pulp. 1914. 26 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 72

Report of n series of tests in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin,
undertaken, (1) to determine the suitability of the southern pines for paper pulp,
(2) to ascertain the effects of varying cooking conditions in the sulphate process
of pulp making, (3) to compare the sulphate process with the soda process.

WOODLOT, handbook for owners of woodlands in southern New England.
1903. 89 pages, illus., large 8°. Paper, 15c. A 13.3: 42

WOODSMAN'S HANDBOOK. Revised 1910. 208 pages, illus. 16°. Paper, 25c.

A 13.3 : 36

YELLOWSTONE FOREST RESERVE. Forest conditions in Absaroka division
of Yellowstone forest reserve, Mont., and Livingston and Big Timber
quadrangles. 1904. 148 pages, 1 plate, 2 maps, 4°. Paper, 35c.

1 19.16 : 29

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title
as far as the first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

INDEXES AND CATALOGUES

Published by the Superintendent of
Documents

MONTHLY CATALOGUE OP UNITED STATES PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Single copies, lOe. ; $1.10 a year ; foreign subscription, $1.50.

The Monthly Catalogue, which has been continuously published from Jan. 1895,
lists practically all the publications of the Government published during each calen-
dar month, giving the prices of all which are available for sale, the numbers of the
Library of Congress printed cards for those documents which that Library has cata-
logued, editorial notes concerning the more important documents, and an annual
index issued separately. The arrangement is by Departments and bureaus.

CATALOGUE OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS—

Vol. 1. 53d Cong., Mar. 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 2. 54th Cong., 1st sess., July 1, 1895, to June 30, 1896. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 3. 54th Cong., 2d sess., July 1, 1896, to June 30, 1897. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 4. 55th Cong., July 1, 1897, to June 30, 1899. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 5. 56th Cong., July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1901. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 6. 57th Cong., July 1, 1901, to June 30, 1903. Cloth, $1.85.
Vol. 7. 58th Cong., July 1, 1903, to June 30, 1905. Cloth, $2.00.
Vol. 8. 59th Cong., July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1907. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 9. 60th Cong., July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1909. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 10. 61st Cong., July 1, 1909, to June 30, 1911. Cloth, $2.50.

This is called in the law a " comprehensive index." It is a dictionary catalogue
of ALL the publications published during one Congress, or for a period of 2 years
beginning with July 1. The arrangement is " dictionary ", that is, in one alphabet
a book, pamphlet, or article may be located by the author, by the Government bureau
responsible for it, or by the subject. All the more important publications are
analyzed.

DOCUMENT INDEX.

1. 54th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1895, to June 11, 1896. Cloth, 30c.

2. 54th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1896, to Mar. 3, 1897. Cloth, 20c.

3. 55th Cong., 1st sess., Mar. 15 to July 24, 1897. Cloth, 15c.

4. 55th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 6, 1897, to July 8, 1898. Cloth, 30c.

5. 55th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1898, to Mar. 4, 1899. Cloth, 20c.

6. 56th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1899, to June 7, 1900. Cloth, 35c.

7. 56th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1900, to Mar. 4, 1901. Cloth, 30c.

8. 57th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1901, to July 1, 1902. Cloth, 35c.

9. 57th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 1, 1902, to Mar 4, 1903. Cloth, 25c.

10. 58th Cong., 1st and 2d sess., including special session of Senate, Mar. 5

to 19, 1903, Nov. 9, 1903, to Apr. 28, 1904. Cloth, 35c.

11. 58th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1904, to Mar. 4, 1905. Cloth, 35c.

12. 59th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1905, to June 30, 1906. Cloth, 75c.

13. 59th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1906, to Mar. 4, 1907. Cloth, 75c.

14. 60th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1907, to May 30, 1908. Cloth, 50c.

15. 60th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1908, to Mar. 4, 1909. Cloth, 35c.

16. 61st Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1909-10. Buckram, 50c.

17. 61st Cong., 3d sess., 1910-11. Cloth, 30c.

18. 62d Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1911-12. Cloth, 50c.

19. 62d Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 2, 1912, to Mar. 4, 1913. Cloth, 25c.

20. 63d Cong., 1st sess., Apr. 7 to Dec. 1, 1913. Cloth, 30c.

The Document index is the " consolidated index " provided for by the printing law
of 1895. It is issued following each session of Congress. It lists only the num-
bered documents and reports issued by direct order of Congress, but these it treats
very thoroughly. The titles may be found in alphabetical order in the general alpha-
bet, and also in like order under the titles of the Committees from which they were
reported, and again under the names of the Senators or Representatives by whom
they were presented. They appear also in numerical lists. At the back of the book
is a schedule of the volumes of numbered Congressional documents and reports.

CHECKLIST of United States public documents, 1789-1909, Congressional, to
close of 60th Congress, departmental, to end of calendar year 1909. Cloth,
$1.50.

A list of all the documents published by the Government, classified by Department,
bureau, and series.

Read and you will know

WHAT PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
AND HOW TO GET THEM

THE Government of the United States is the greatest of all publishers of -scien-
tific works. It employs thousands of scientists, who are engaged the year
round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture,
in geology, in mining, in electricity, in chemistry, in astronomy, in engineering, in
aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other
branches of scientific inquiry. The arts of war as well as those of peace are also
actively cultivated. The greatest art of all, that of free government, is strenuously
carried on by President, Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.

The results of all these activities of the most comprehensive and effective organi-
zation ever known are constantly reduced to print and poured out in an incessant
flood from the largest printing works in the world.

These publications of the Government Printing Office at Washington constitute
the Public Documents of the United States.

The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located
in the Government Printing Office. The Government did not establish this sales
office for purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover
only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and
scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, period-
icals, and maps, and no commissions being allowed to anybody. The documents
even have the freedom of the mails and are sent without cost.

The only condition is that payment be made In advance of shipment. The Super-
intendent of Documents is not authorized to supply free copies, and it is useless to
ask him to do so.

HOW TO REMIT

Remittances should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New
York draft. If currency is sent, it will be at sender's risk.

Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
checks will not be accepted.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the United
States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, or Shanghai. To other countries the regular rate of postage is
charged.

o

PRICE LIST 53

4TH EDITION

MAPS

PUBLISHED BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

For sale by the

Superintendent of Documents

Washington, D. C.

FEBRUARY, 1914

PRICE LISTS

Descriptive lists of United States public documents relating to special subjects
that are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents at Washington are sent
on application. The numbers and subjects of the lists available follow :

10. Laws of the United States.

11. Food and diet.

15. Geological Survey publications.

16. Farmers' bulletins, Reports, and

Yearbooks of the Agriculture
Department.

IS. Engineering: Mechanics. Publi-
cations relating to electricity,
patents, river and harbor im-
provements, etc.

It). Army and Navy. Publications of
War and Navy Departments and
documents relating to the Army
and Navy.

20. Lands. Publications of General

Land Office, and other documents
relating to conservation, drain-
age, forest reservations, and irri-
gation.

21. Fishes.

24. Indians.

25. Transportation. Publications re-

lating to railroads, inland water-
ways, and shipping.
28. Finance. Publications of the
Treasury Department and Na-
tional Monetary Commission, and
other documents on banking, cur-
rency, etc.

31. Education.

32. Noncontiguous territory. Publica-

tions on Alaska, Canal Zone,
Cuba, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine
Islands, and Porto Rico.

33. Labor questions.

35. Geography and explorations.

Publications of Coast and Geo-
detic Survey and Government
explorations in the West and in
foreign countries.

36. Periodicals published by various

Government bureaus.

37. Tariff.

38. Animal industry. Publications re-

lating to animals, poultry, and
dairy industry.

( 40. Chemistry Bureau. Publications
on chemical analyses of food
and drug products.

41. Insects. Publications of Entomol-

ogy Bureau.

42. Agricultural experiment stations.

Publications relating to nutri-
tion, drainage and irrigation in-
vestigations, and agriculture ex-
tension work.

43. Forestry. Publications on trees,

lumber, wood preservation, and
forest management.

44. Plant life. Publications on seed

selection, breeding, and diseases
of economic plants.

45. Public Roads Office. Publications

on experiments with road mate-
rials and in road building.

46. Soils.

47. Crop statistics. Agriculture De-

partment.

48. Weather Bureau. Publications on

weather forecasts and statistics
of temperature, rainfall, and
river stages.

49. Proceedings of Congress.

50. American History. Publications on

political and military history of
the United States and diplo-
matic relations with foreign
countries.

51. Health and hygiene.

53. Maps published by various Govern-

ment bureaus.

54. Political economy. Publications on

immigration, corporations, initi-
ative and referendum, recall,
etc.

55. National Museum publications.

56. Smithsonian Institution publica-

tions.

57. Astronomical papers of the Naval

Observatory.

58. Mines and mining.

59. Interstate Commerce Commission

publications.

The foregoing by no means embrace all the subjects treated in public docu-
ments. If you fail to see here what you want, send your inquiries to the
Superintendent of Documents, and they will be answered.

Washington: Government Printing Office: February, 1914

MAPS

ALABAMA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1895. 32.3X21 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I21.13:Allb

ALASKA.

Alaska. Scale 60 m.=l in. 1909. 31X41.9 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : Al Is*

Alaska and northwest part of North America, 1588 to 1898, maps in Library
of Congress. 119 pages. ( Library of Congress. ) Paper, lOc. LC 5.2: All

Alaska Boundary Tribunal. United States atlas, maps and charts accom-
panying case and counter case of United States. 1904. [5] pages, illus.
45 maps, 6 facsimiles, large 4° ( State Dept. ) Paper, $2.50. S 3.162 : At 61

Same. British atlas, maps and charts accompanying case of Great Britain.
1904. [3] pages, 1 plate, 34 maps, large 4° (State Dept.) Paper, $3.50.

S 3.162 : At 6*

Same. Atlas of award, 25 sectional maps and index map showing line fixed
by tribunal. 1904. 26 maps, large 4° (State Dept.) Paper, $3.00; half-
leather, $4.10. S 3.162 : At 6s

Alaska, from maps of Geological Survey, coast line from Coast and Geo-
detic Survey charts, index map showing areas covered by topographic
maps; with inset [Aleutian Islands]. Scale 1:5,000,000. 1909. 16.8 X
23.8 in. (Geological Survey.) Paper, lOc. 1 19.2: All0

Maps and descriptions of routes of exploration in Alaska in 1898, with gen-
eral information concerning the Territory. 138 pages, 10 maps. (Geo-
logical Survey.) Cloth, 50c. I 19.2 : Al I1

Maps showing mineral resources in Alaska. (In Geological Bulletin 379.
1908.) Paper, 50c. 119.3:379

AMERICA.

Kohl collection, now in Library of Congress, of maps relating to America,
reprint of Bibliographical contribution 19 of library of Harvard Uni-
versity, with index. 1904. 189 pages, large 8° (Library of Congress.)
Cloth, 40c. LC 5.2 : K 82

List of maps of America in Library of Congress, preceded by List of works
relating to cartography. 1901. 1137 pages, large 8° (Library of Con-
gress.) Cloth, $1.00. LC 5.2:. Am 3

Old maps relating to America. (In Wheeler survey, Final report, vol. 1,
pages 497 to 512, 10 maps, large 8° ) Cloth, $1.50. W 8.5 : 1

Substance of lecture delivered at Smithsonian Institution on collection of
charts and maps of America; by J. G. Kohl. (In Smithsonian Report,
1856, pages 93 to 146.) Cloth, 60c. SI 1.1 : 856

ARIZONA.

Arizona [with plans of cities and railroads]. Scale 12 m.^1 in. 1912.

37.5X30.7 in. (General Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I21.13:Ar4i*

Parts of central and western Arizona, lat'. 34°-35° 40', long. 111°-113° 45'.

Scale 8 in.=l in. 1877. 15X20.3 in. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map

75.) Paper, 14c. W 8.2" : G 2976

Parts of eastern and southeastern Arizona, western and southwestern New

Mexico, lat. 32° 20'-34°, long. 108° 15'-111°. Scale 8 in.=l in. 1877.

15.1X20.7 in. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map 83.) Paper, 14c.

W 8.2a : G 29s*

ARIZONA— Continued.

Parts of eastern Arizona and western New Mexico, lat. 34°-35° 40', long.
108° 15'-111°. Scale 8 m.=l in. 1887. 15X20.3 in. (Wheeler survey.
Geologic map 76. ) Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : G 2976

Parts of northern and northwestern Arizona and southern Utah, lat. 35°
40'-37° 20', long. 111°-113° 45'. Scale 8 m.=l in. Surveyed 1871-1873.
15X19.8 in. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map 67.) Paper, 14c.

W 8.2a : G 29'7
NOTE. — The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is shown in this area.

See also, in this list, headings California — Nevada.

ARKANSAS. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1901. 22.8X28 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : Ar 4k

ASIA. See, in this list, heading Turkestan.

ASPEN MINING DISTRICT. See, in this list, heading Colorado.

ATLASES. List of geographical atlases in Library of Congress, with biblio-
graphical notes. 1909. 2 vols., 1659 pages, large 8° (Library of Con-
gress.) Cloth, the set, $2.35. LC 5.2 : G 291'2

BELLE FOURCHE PROJECT, general map; map 10654. Scale 2 m.=l in.

1909. 9.5X16.5 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, lOc. 1 27.7 : B 41

Same, topographic and irrigation map, surveyed in 1903-04; map 6534.

Scale 1:31,680, contour interval 10 ft. 1905. 2 sheets, each 44.5X34.7

in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, each, 25c. 1 19.175 : B 411'2

BIG HORN MOUNTAINS. See, in this list, heading Yellowstone National
Park.

BLACK HILLS.

Geological map of Black Hills. Scale 6 xn.=l in. 25.2X17.6 in. (Engi-
neer Dept, map no. 3.) [From Report of reconnaissance of Black Hills
of Dakota, by William Ludlow.] Paper, 14c. W 7.13: B 562

Map of Black Hills from reconnaissance, by William Ludlow. Scale 3
m.=l in. 1874. 37.8X23.6 in. (Engineer Dept, map no. 2.) [From
Report of reconnaissance of Black Hills of Dakota, by William Ludlow.]
Paper, 3c. W 7.13 : B 561

Map of reconnaissance of Black Hills, July and Aug. 1874. Scale 12 m.=l
in. 26.5X21.2 in. (Engineer Dept, map no. 4.) [From Report of re-
connaissance of Black Hills of Dakota, by William Ludlow.] Paper, 2c.

W 7.13 : B 563

BONNEVILLE, LAKE. Restored outline of Lake Bonneville. Surveyed
1869-73. 18.8X14.9 in. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map.) Paper, 14c.

W 8.2a : G 292

NOTE. — Lake Bonneville is the name given by geologists to a prehistoric lake
which existed in Utah and has subsequently evaporated, leaving only Great Salt
Lake, Utah Lake, and Sevier Lake. The description of this map in List of Geo-
graphical Atlases, published by the Library of Congress, states that the scale as
given on the map is wrong. Some editions have an errata slip giving the correct
scale.

BOSTON. See, in this list, headings United States — World.

BOUNDARIES of United States and of States and Territories with outline of
history of important changes of territory ; by Henry Gannett. 3d edition.
1904. 145 pages, 54 maps. (Geological Bulletin 226.) Paper. 25c.

1 19.3 : 226
See also, in this list, heading Alaska.

BRITISH GUIANA. See, in this list, heading Guiana.

CALIFORNIA.

California. State of [with plans of cities], from official records of General
Land Office and other sources. Scale 10 m.=0.8 in. 1913. 2 sheets,
each 29.5X47.7 in. (General Land Office.) Paper, 50c. I 21.13: C 12"

Parts of central California, lat. 37° 20'-38° 10', long. 119° 15'-120° 37' 30".

Scale 4 m.=l in. Surveyed 1878-79. 15X19.4 in. (Wheeler survey.

Topographic map 56d.) Paper, 9c. W8.2a:T6256d

NOTE. — The Tuolumne River crosses north of the central part of the area.

The Yosemite Valley is also in this area.

CALIFORNIA— Continued.

Part of eastern California, lat. 35° 40'-36° 30', long. 116° 30'-117° 52' 30".
Scale 4 m.=l in. 1877. 15X19.8 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic
map 65d. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2" : T 6265d-1

Same, Land classification. Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 626M'Z

NOTE. — Death Valley is shown on this sheet.

Parts of eastern California and western Nevada, lat. 39° 50'-40° 40', long.
119° 15'-120° 37' 30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1882. 15X18.8 in. (Wheelec
survey. Topographic map 47b. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2* : T 62*Tb

Same, lat 39°-39° 50', long. 119° lo'-120° 37' 30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1882.
15X19.2 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 56b.) Paper, 9c.

W 8.2a : T 62B6b

Same, maps 47b and 47d on one sheet. 1877. 30.8X19 in. (Wheeler sur-
vey. Topographic map 47b, d.) Paper, lOc. W 8.2a : T 6247b a
Same, lat. 38° 10'-39°, long. 119° 15'-120° 37' 30". Scale 4 rn.=l in. 1883.
15X19.2 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 56b.) Paper, 9c.

W 8.2a : T 62B6b

NOTE. — The area includes from the southern part of Lake Tahoe on the north
to the three forks of the Stanislaus River on the south.

Parts of eastern California, southeastern Nevada, northwestern Arizona,
and southwestern Utah, lat. 35° 40'-37° 20', long. 113° 45'-116° 30'
Scale 8 m.=l in. Surveyed 1873. 15X19.9 in. (Wheeler survey. Top-
ographic map 66. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T G288

1'arts of northeast California, northwest Nevada, and southern Oregon, lat.
41° 30'-42° 20', long. 119° 15'-120° 37' 30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1882.
15X18.3 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 38b.) Paper, 9c.

W 8.2a : T 6288b

Tart of southern California, lat. 34°-35° 40', long. 116° 30'-119° 15'. Scale

8 m.=l in. 1883. 15X20.3 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map

73.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2* : T621*

NOTE. — This area includes from Bakersfleld on the north to Los Angeles on the

south.

Same [northwest quarter to larger scale]. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1879. 15X20
in. Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T6278a

CARTOGRAPHY. See, in this list, heading Maps.

CHICAGO RIVER. Atlas of Chicago River and its branches, showing result of
improvement by Government. 1896 to 1899. 29 maps, oblong f° (56th
Cong., 1st sess.. House doc. 95, pt. 2.) Cloth, $2.50.

CIVIL WAR. Atlas to accompany Official records of Union and 'Confederate
armies is fully listed in Price list 19, Army and Navy.

COAL areas in United States and coal consumption in Department of Interior.
1907. 82+68 pages, 18 maps. (Interior Dept.) Paper, $2.25. I 1.2 : C63*
See also, in this list, heading Oklahoma.

COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. The Survey issues a quarto catalogue of
about 230 pages, giving the titles and prices of its sailing charts, general
charts of the coast, coast charts, and harbor charts. The charts are sold,
but the catalogue is distributed free to those asking for it. Communica-
tions should be addressed only to " Superintendent of Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Washington, D. C."

COLORADO.

Atlas to accompany Geology of Aspen mining district, Colo. 1898. 32

sheets, f° (Geological Monograph 31.) Cloth, $2.60. 119.9:31*

Central Colorado, lat. 38° 10'-39°, long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'. Scale 4 m.=

1 in. 1878. 15X19.2 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 62a.)

Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62"*

NOTE. — This area includes Pueblo and Colorado Springs.

Central Colorado, lat. 38° 10'-39°, long. 105° 30'-106° 52' 30". Scale 4
m.=l in. Surveyed 1873-79. 15X19.2 in. (Wheeler survey. Topo-
graphic map 61b.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2" : T 6261b'1

Same, Economic features [land classification]. 1876. Paper, 9c.

survey. Topographic map 52d.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62m~1

NOTE. — The area contains part of the continental divide, and parts of the Ar-
kansas and San Luis valleys.

COLORADO— Continued.

Colorado. Scale 12 ru. = l in. 1910. 28.7X33.8 in. (General Land

Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : C 7193

Geological and geographical atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent ter-
ritory; by F. V. Hayden. 1877. 3 pages, 20 maps, f° (Hayden survey.)
Cloth, $3.00. 1 18.2 : C 711

Part of central Colorado, lat. 39°-39° 50', long. 105° 30'-106° 52' 30".
Scale 4 m.=l in. Surveyed during 1873, 1876, 1879. 15X19 in. (Wheeler
survey. Topographic map 52d. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6252d-

NOTE. — Leadville is shown on this sheet.

Same, Land classification map. Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 62B2<U2

Part of central Colorado, lat. 39°-39° 50', long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'. Scale
4 m.=l in. 1877. 15X19 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map
53c. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62MC

NOTE. — The city of Denver is shown»on this sheet.

Part of southeastern Colorado, lat. 37° 20'-3S° 10', long. 102° 45'-104° 7'
30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1882. 15X19.4 in. (Wheeler survey. Topo-
graphic map 62d. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6202d
NOTE. — The Arkansas River crosses the northern portion of the area which as
a whole forms a part of the western rim of the Great Plains.

Part of southern Colorado, lat. 37° 20'-38° 10', long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'.
Scale 4 m.=l in. 1878. 15X19.5 in. (WKeeler survey. Topographic
map 62c. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6262c

NOTE. — The Spanish Peaks are shown in the southern part of this area.

Parts of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, lat. 35° 40'-37° 20',

long. 105° 30'-108° 15'. Scale 8 m.=l in. 1882. 15X19.8 in. (Wheeler

survey. Topographic map 69. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6269

NOTE. — The Rio Grande River crosses the eastern portion of the area from

north to south.

Same [northeast quarter to larger scale]. Scale 4 rn^l in. 1878. 15X19.6
in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 69b.) Paper, 14c.

W 8.2a : T 62TOD

Same [land classification map]. Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 6262b-8

Parts of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico, lat. 36° 30'-37° 20',
long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1877. 15X19.0 in.
(Wheeler survey. Topographic map 70a.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62™

NOTE. This map joins sheet 69b bearing the same title on the east. The
Culebra and Cimarron ranges are in the western part of the area.

Parts of southwestern Colorado, lat. 37° 20'-38° 10', long. 105° 30'-106° 52'
30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1878. 15.2X19.5 in. (Wheeler survey. Topo-
graphic map 61d.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6281d
NOTE. — Area included is part of the valley of the Rio Grande.

Parts of southwestern Colorado, lat. 38° 10'-39°, long. 106° 52' 30"-108° 15'.
Scale 4 in. =1 in. Surveyed in 1877. 15X19.1 in. (Wheeler survey. Top-
ographic map 61a.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6261a'

Same, Land classification map. Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 6261a'

NOTE. — The title on the land classification map reads " part of western Colo1
rado." The area actually shown is the west central part of the State, including
the Uncompahgre and Gunnison rivers.

Southwest Colorado, San Juan mining region, lat. 37° 42'-38° 7', long. 107°
15'-107° 57'. Scale 2 m.=l in. [1876.] 15X19.7 in. (Wheeler survey.
Topographic map 61c. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6261C

Same, Economical features [land classification]. Paper, 14c.

W 8.2a : T 62G1C-

COLORADO RIVER. See, in this list, heading Grand Canyon of Colorado.
COLUMBIA, DEPARTMENT OF.

Map. Scale 16 m.=l in. Revised 1885. 30.5X40.2 in. (Engineer Dept,
map no. 6.) Paper, 15c. W 7.13 : C 72

NOTE. — Includes parts of the States of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

Sume. Scale 17 m.=l in. Revised 1887. 28.5X38 in. (Engineer Dept.,
map no. 7.) Paper, 27e. W 7.13 : C 722

COM STOCK LODE. Atlas to accompany report on Geology of Comstock lode
raid Washoe district. 18-82. 21 sheets, f° (Geological Monograph 3.)
Cloth, $9.00. T19.9:32

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, MAPS OF. (In Congressional Directory, 63d

oth, 60c.
Y 4. P 93 : le

Congress. 2d session, 1st edition, pages 419 to 470.) Cloth, 60c.

COPPER Map of United States showing location of copper-producing districts
and of reduction plants operated in 1908-1910. 17.5X28.4 in. (In Min-
eral resources. 1910, pt. 1.) Cloth, 75<-. 119.8:910*

CUBA.

Geographical and topographical map of Cuba; 2 sheets. Scale 2 m.=l in.

1873. Each sheet 24.1X33.6 in. (Engineer Dept, maps nos. 10, 11.)
Each, paper, 13c. W 7.13 : C 898'4

Map of island of Cuba, eastern and western portions. Scale 10 m.=l in.

1874. 2 pts.. each 25.3X38.6 in. (Engineer Dept., maps no. 8, 9.) Each,
paper, 15c. W 7J 3 : C 891'2

DAKOTA, DEPARTMENT OF. Map of Department of Dakota, including Min-
nesota, Dakota, and Montana. Scale 23 m.=l in 1886. 26.3X48.8 in.
(Engineer Dept., map no. 13.) Paper, 50c. W 7.13 : D 143

DAKOTA TERRITORY. Scale 12 m.=l in. 5th edition. 1881. 2 sheets.
19.3 X 36.8, and 20.7 X 36.8 in. ( Engineer Dept.. map no. 12. ) Paper, the set
17c. \V7J3:D 141'2

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

List of maps and views of Washington and District of Columbia in Library
of Congress. 1900. 77 pages. (Library of Congress.) Paper, 5c.

LC 5.2 : W 27

Map of permanent system of highways in District of Columbia [showing
street railways of District with proposed extensions]. Scale 1.000 ft.=l
in. 1912. 43X53 in. (In 62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 4.41.) Paper, 45c.

Map showing location of schools. Scale 1,000 ft.^0.5 in. 20.5X28.1 in.
(In Report of Board of Education to Commissioners of District of Co-
lumbia, 1908.) Buckram, 50c. DC 18.1: 908

DRAINAGE AREAS. Map of areas of drainage to Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and of interior basins of territory of United States west of Mississippi
River. Scale 1:6,000,000. [1874.] 16.3X22.2 in. (Wheeler survey.
Topographic map.) Paper, 14c. WS.2a:T62b

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, U. S. ARMY. This office has issued a number of
maps, charts, and plans which are entered in this list by countries and
States.

EXPLORATIONS. United States, showing routes of principal explorers, and
early roads and highways [map, with insets]. Scale 120 m.=1.35 in. 1908.
23.4X32 in. (General Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : Un 312

Alaska, with inset, Aleutian Islands.

Hawaiian Islands, with inset, Guam or Cuajan Island.

Panama Canal, with inset, Isthmus of Panama, showing location of canal.

Philippine Islands.

Porto Rico.

Tutuila Group of Samoan Islands : Manua Islands ; Rose Islands ; Tutuila Island.

NOTE. — A partial list of the routes included follows :
Pqnce de Leon, 1512. Wilderness Road, 1769.

Coronado, 1540. Cook, 1778.

Drake, 1579. Lewis and Clark. 1804.

Smith, 1607. Pike, 1806.

Hudson, 1608. Bonneville, 1831.

Champlain, 1609. Fr&nont. 1843.

Mayflower, 1620. Santa Fe Trail.

Joliet, 1673. National Highway.

La Salle, 1680. Spanish Trail.

Boone, 1765.

See also, in this list, headings Alaska — Pacific railroads.

FLORIDA. Scale 12 in.=l in. 1911. 40.4X31.8 in. (General Land Office.)

Paper, 25c. 1 21.13 : F 662

Map of phosphate fields of Florida. 1893. 27.5X23 in. (In Labor Bureau,

Special report 6.) Paper, 25c. LA 1.5: 6

FOREIGN. Check list of large scale maps published by foreign governments.
Great Britain excepted, in Library of Congress. 1904. 58 pages, large
8C (Library of Congress. ) Cloth, 30c. LC 5.2 : F 76

FORESTS.

Instructions for making forest surveys and maps. Revised Dec. 15, 1911.
85 pages, illus. 16° (Forest Service.) Cloth, 20c. A 13.2 :M 32"

Natural forest regions of North America and their characteristic tree
growth. Scale 10° long.=1.2 in. 1911. 18X14.2 in. (Forest Service.)
Paper, 15c. A 13.13 : N 81

Natural forest regions of South America and their characteristic tree
growth. Scale 10° long.=1.2 in. 1911. 18X14.2 in. (Forest Service.)
Paper, 15c. A 13.13 : So 8

National forests [map, with insets] base map compiled by General Land

Office, reissued, with national forests to date, by Forest Service. Scale

37 m.=l in. Published Mar. 17, 1908. 4 sheets, each about 29.5X40.8 in.

Paper, 50c. A 13.13 :N 21*

INSETS :

Alaska, with inset Aleutian Islands. Scale 250 m.=2.4 in. 14.6 X 17 and

2.4X7.5 in.

Guam or Cuajan Island. Approximate scale 10 m.=l in. 4.3X3.2 in.
Hawaiian Islands. Approximate scale 100 m.=1.3 in. 5.8X9.1 in.
Panama Canal, scale 10 m.=2 in.; with inset, Isthmus of Panama. 9.1X94 and

2.5X4 in.

Philippine Islands. Approximate scale 140 m.=1.7 in. 14.6X99 in
Porto Rico. Scale 30 m.=2 in. 5.8X12.5 in.

Tutuila Group of Samoan Islands : Tutuila Isl., scale 5 m.=1.6 in. ; Rose I scale
5 m.=0.3 in. ; Manua [Islands], scale 5 m.=1.6 in. 5.4X8.5, 3.7X6.9, 2.5X1 6
and 2.9X5.1 in.

NOTE. — This edition shows the area covered by the original forests.

Same. Edition of May 1, 1910. Paper, 50c. A 13.13 : N 21*

NOTE. — This edition shows the present and proposed forest reservations, notably
the Appalachian Reserve, also Reclamation Service irrigation projects, private irri-
gated areas, canals and proposed waterways, overflowed lands of lower Mississippi
River, principal watersheds, lines of equal precipitation, and Indian reservations.

National forests, with transportation routes and supervisors' headquarters,
scale 100 m.=l.l in. ; with insets, Alaska, scale 300 m.=l.l in. ; Porto
Rico, scale 40 m.=l in. 1911. 20.4X31.3. 5.1X0.6, and 2.3X3.9 in.
(Forest Service.) Paper, 15c. A 13.13 : N 21V911

See also, in this list, heading United States.

GEOLOGIC ATLAS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Under the plan adopted for the preparation of a geologic map of the United
States the entire area is divided into small quadrangles, bounded by cer-
tain meridians and parallels, and these quadrangles, which number sev-
eral thousand, are separately surveyed and mapped. The unit of survey
is also the unit of publication, and the maps and description of each
quadrangle are issued in the form of a folio. When all the folios are
completed they will constitute a geologic atlas of the United States.

A folio is designated by the name of a principal town or of a prominent
natural feature within the quadrangle. It comprises topographic, geo-
logic, economic, and structural maps of the quadrangle, and occasionally
other illustrations, together with a general description. Each folio is
about 20.6X17.6 inches in size. These can be obtained only from the
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.

GEOLOGY. See, in this list, heading North America.

GRAND CANYON OF COLORADO. Atlas to accompany Tertiary history of
Grand Canyon district. 1882. 24 sheets, f° (Geological Monograph 2.)
Cloth, $8.00. I 19.9 : 22

See also, in this list, heading Arizona.

GREAT LAKES. See. in this list, heading Northern and Northwestern Lakes
Survey.

GUIANA and Venezuela cartography; by P. L. Phillips. Pages 681 to 776.
[From American Historical Association Report, 1897.] Paper, lOc.

SI 4.1" : P 543

HAWAII, Map of Territory of, scale 12 m.=l in. ; with inset, Hawaiian Archi-
pelago, scale 152 m.=l in. 1901. 22X33.5 and 7.7X12.7 in. (General
Land Office. ) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : H 311

8

HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. This office of the Navy Department issues charts
of all parts of the world except the coast of the United States, the chart-
ing of which is left to the Coast Survey. These are sold by the office in
Washington and also by agents at the principal American and- foreign
seaports and American lake ports. The price of the catalogue of charts,
plans, sailing directions, and other publications is 50c. Communications
should be addressed to the Hydroaraphic Office, Navy Department, Wash-
ington, D. C.

IDAHO.

Land classification map of part of southeastern Idaho, lat. 40 20'^13 10'

long. 112° 22' 30"-113° 45'. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1881. 15X18.1 in.

(Wheeler survey. Topographic map, 32c.) Paper, 14c. " W8.2a:T6282c

NOTE. — The Snake River crosses the area diagonally, and the northwest section

is the Snake River Desert.

Part 'of southeastern Idaho, lat. 42° 20'-43° 10', long. 111°-112° 22' 30".

Scale 4 m.= 1 in. 1879. 15X18.1 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic

map 32d.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62™

NOTE. — The western part of the area includes the Port-Neuf Range and the

Port-Neuf River.

State of Idaho [with plans of cities]. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1913. 45X29.8
in. (General Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I21.13:Idl6

See also, in this list, headings Columbia, Department of — Utah.

ILLINOIS. Scale 12 m.^1 in. 1911. 32.8X19.3 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : II 62

INDIAN TERRITORY. See, in this list, heading Oklahoma.

INDIANA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1886. 23.9X16.5 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : In 2a

IOWA. Scale 12 rn.^1 in. 1885. 32.3X20 in. (General Land Office.) Pa-
per, 25c. I 21.13 : lo 9

IRON. Distribution of iron ores of Lake Superior district in year 1909. Scale

40 m.=l in. 24.8X36.6 in. (In Mineral resources, 1909, vol. 1.) Cloth,

60c. 1 19.8 : 9091

See also, in this list, headings Marquette iron district, Mich. — Vermilion

iron district, Mum.

JUDITH BASIN. Scale 6 m.=l in. 17.2X11.9 in. (Engineer Dept, map no.
16.) [From Report of reconnoissance from Carroll, Mont, to Yellowstone
National Park, by William Ludlow.] Paper, lOc. W 7.13 : J 89

KANSAS. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1912. 24X36 in. (General Land Office.) Pa-
per, 25c. I 21.13 : K 13*

KLAMATH PROJECTS, Upper and Lower, Cal.-Oreg., topographic and irriga-
tion map ; map 7833. Scale 1 : 48,000, contour interval 1 to 10, and 50 ft.
1906. 2 sheets, each 47.9X33.4 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper,
each 25c. I 27.7 : K 661'2

KOHL COLLECTION. See, in this list, heading America.

LAND OFFICE MAPS. The General Land Office publishes a large map of the
United States and also maps for each of the States in which there is now
public land.

The State maps show the State capital, county seats, railroads, canals,
county boundaries, swamp and prairie lands, bird reservations, Indian
reservations, and life-saving stations, but they do not show the vacant
public land. See entries under United States and the names of the dif-
ferent States.

LOUISIANA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1896. 30X28.5 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. 1 21.13 : L 93

MAGNETIC DECLINATION. [Map showing] Lines of equal magnetic decli-
nation and of equal annual change in the United States for 1910. 20.4X28
in. (In Distribution of magnetic declination in United States for Jan. 1,
1910. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Special publication 9.) Paper, lOc.

C4.19:9

27066—14 2 9

MAPS.

How maps are made; by W. B. Blakie. (In Smithsonian Report, 1893,

pages 419 to 433, illus.) Sheep, $1.75. SI 1.1 : 893

List of works relating to cartography. 1901. 90 pages, large 8° (Library

of Congress.) [From List of maps of America, in Library of Congress.]

Cloth, 20c. LC 5.2a : C 24

Maps, handling, classifying, cataloguing. (In Report of 8th International

Geographic Congress, 1904, pages 803 to 808. State Dept.) Cloth, $1.00.

S 5.6 : 904
See also, in this list, headings America — Atlases — Forests — Projection of

maps.

MARQUETTE IRON DISTRICT, MICH. Atlas to accompany report 011 Mar-
quette iron-bearing district of Michigan. 1897. 39 sheets, f°
(Geological Monograph 28.) Cloth, $3.50. "[19.9:28*

MARSHALL ISLANDS. Sea charts formerly used in Marshall Islands, with
notices on navigation of these islanders in general; by Captain Winkler.
(In Smithsonian Report, 1899, pages 487 to 508, illus.) Cloth. 95c.

SI 1.1 : 899
NOTE. — These charts are made of twigs and shells by the natives.

MICHIGAN. Scale 16 m.=l in. 1904. 30.3X25.5 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : M 582

See also, in this list, heading Marquette iron district, Mich.

MINING DISTRICTS. Map of mining districts of Western States. Scale 40
m.=l in. 48.1X32.5 in. (In Mineral resources, 1907, pt. 1.) Cloth.
$1.00. 1 19.8 : 9071

NOTE. — Each mine is marked, the key shows what metal is mined, and the num-
bers show the name of the mine.

MINNESOTA. Scale 12 rn.=l in. : with inset Minneapolis and vicinity and St.
Paul and vicinity. 1905. 37.1X31.6 and 8.3X10.8 in. (General Land
Office. ) Paper, 25c. 1 21.13 : M 662

See also, in this list, headings Dakota, Department of — A'ermilion iron dis-
trict, Minn.

MISSISSIPPI. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1890.- 20.8X32.7 in. (General Land
Office. ) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : M 691

MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION. This body of Army engineers and civil-
ians has published a large number of maps and charts which it sells at
various prices — 5 cents a sheet for the 1-inch-to-l-mile map. and up. Re-
quests and remittances should be sent only to the Secretary of the Com-
mission, 1115 Fullertou Building, St. Louis, Mo.

MISSOURI. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1911. 28.5X32.8 in. (General Laud Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : M 6902

MISSOURI RIVER. Many maps of the Missouri River were published by the
Missouri River Commission which was organized in 1884 and discon-
tinued in 1902. The maps can be obtained from the United States Engi-
.neer Office, Custom House, Sioux City, Iowa.
See also, in this list, heading Yellowstone and Missouri rivers.

MONTANA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1911. 33.5X49.3 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13 :M 76'

INSETS :

Butte. 5.1X4.6 in.
Great Falls. 4.1X4.4 in.
Helena. 6.7X9.3 in.
.Missoula. 3.4X4.1 in.

See also, in this list, headings Dakota, Department of — Judith Basin.

MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK. Scale 2 m.=l in. 1907. 15X15 in.
(In Report of Acting Superintendent, 1907, Interior Dept.) Paper, 15c.

1 1.43 : 907

NATIONAL FORESTS. See, in this list, heading Forests.

NEBRASKA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1909. 26.7X39.3 and 6.8X6.1 in. (General
Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : N 279*

See also, in this list, heading Platte, Department of.

10

NEVADA.

Nevada [with plans of cities] City of Reno; Goldfield & North Goldfield.
Scale 12 m.=l in. 1908. 42.9X30.4. 6.9X5.2, and 6.3X3.4 in. (General
Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13: N 412

Part of central Nevada, lat. 39°-39° 50', long. 116° 30'-117° 52' 30". Scale
4 in.=l in. 1882. 15X19 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 48d.)
Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6248"1

Parts of eastern and southern Nevada and southern Utah, lat. 37° 20'-39°,
long. 113° 45'-116° 30'. Scale 8 m.=l in. Surveyed 1869, 1872. 15X19.4
in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 58.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6258

Parts of eastern Nevada and western Utah, lat. 39°-40° 40', long. 113°
45'-116° 30'. Scale 8 m.=l in. Surveyed in 1869, 1872. 15X19 in.
( Wheeler survey. Topographic map 49. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2* : T 62**

Parts of southeastern Nevada, northwestern Arizona, and southwestern
Utah. lat. 35° 40'-39°, long. 113° 45'-114° 50'. Scale 8 m.= 1 in. Sur-
veyed in 1872-73. 2 maps, each 15X8 in., on one sheet. (Wheeler sur-
vey. Geologic maps 58 and 66.) Paper, 14c. WT S.211 : G 2958'6

NOTE. — These two small maps show the geologic formations of part of the areas
covered by Topographic sheets 58 and 66. Eastern California is included in the
title of map 66, but no part of California is shown on this sheet.

Part of western Nevada, lat. 39°-39° 50', long. 117° 52' 30"-119° 15'.
Scale 4 m.^1 in. 1882. 15X19 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic
map 48c.) Paper, 9c. * W S.2a : T 62480

See also, in this list, headings California — Conistock lode.

NEW MEXICO.

Economic features of part of north central New Mexico [land classifica-
tion], lat. 35° 40'-36° 30', long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'. Scale 4 m.=l in.
1877. 15X19. 8 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map 70c. ) Paper, 14c.

W 8.2" : T 62TOC-2

Land classification map of part of central New Mexico, lat. 34° 50'-35° 40',
long. 104° 7' 30"-105° 30'. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1879. 15X20 in. (Wheeler
survey. Topographic map 78a. ) Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 62T8a-

NOTE. — Includes part of the valley of the Pecos River.

Laud classification map of part of southwestern New Mexico, lat. 32°
20'-34°, long. 105° 30'-108° 15'. Scale 8 m.=l in. 1881. 15X20.7 in.
(Wheeler survey. Topographic map 84.) Paper, 14c. W 8.2a: T 6284'1'
NOTE. — The Rio Grande River crosses the center of area from north to south.

New Mexico. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1912. 37X31.6 in. ( General Land Office. )
Paper, 25c. I 21.13:N 42m4

Part of central New Mexico, lat. 34°-35° 40', long. 105° 30'-108° 15'.

Scale 8 m.=l in. 1882. 15X20.2 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic

map 77. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62"'1

Same, Land classification. Paper, 14c. W 8.2a : T 6277'2

Same [northeast quarter to larger scale]. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1877. 15X20

in. Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62"6

NOTE. — Albuquerque is shown on this sheet.

Same [southeast quarter to larger scale]. Scale 4 m.=l in. 1878. 15X20.3
in. Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62nd

See also, in this list, headings Arizona — Colorado.

NEW YORK CITY. See, in this list, heading United States.

NORTH AMERICA. Geologic map of North America, with insets, Aleutian ,
Islands, Windward Islands. Scale 1:5,000,000. 1911. 74.7X57 in.
(Geological Professional paper 71, pt 2.) Paper, $1.00. I19.16:712

NOTE. — This map is printed in 4 sheets and is excellently adapted to use in
classes. It is printed in 14 colors, and although it shows 42 divisions of rocks
that can be studied at close range, the color scheme is so planned that when used
as a wall map, at a distance the minor distinctions merge and the major divisions
stand out prominently.

See also, in this list, heading Forests.

NORTH DAKOTA. Scale 1,2 m.=l in. 1910. 25.9X33.8 in. (General Land
Oflice.) Paper, 25c. I21.13:N81d3

See also, in this list, headings Dakota, Department of — Dakota Territory.

11

NORTH PLATTE PROJECT, topographic and irrigation map, from surveys

made by Reclamation Service, Geological Survey and General Land Office,

sheet 2; map 8055. Scale 1 : 31,680; contour interval 10 and 20 ft. 1906.

49.6X34 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, 25c. I 27.7 : N SI1

Same, sheet 3; map 7652. 1907. 49.6X33.3 in. Paper, 25c. I 27.7 : N 81*

Same, sheet 4 ; map 9110. 1908. 42.9X34.3 in. Paper, 25c. I 27.7 : X 81*

NORTHERN AND NORTHWESTERN LAKES SURVEY. This bureau, under
the Engineer Department, IT. S. Army, has issued a number of charts of
the coasts, harbors, and other features of the Great Lakes and tributary
waterways. A circular giving a catalogue of the maps and the regula-
tions for their sale will be sent on application to " U. S. Lake Survey
Office, Campau Building, Detroit, Mich," or " U. S. Engineer Office, 540
Federal Building, Buffalo, N. Y." These charts may also be obtained for
cash only, at the IT. S. Canal Office at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

OHIO. Scale 12 in.=l in. 1910. 21.5X^3.9 in. (General Land Office.) Pa-
per, 25c. I 21 .13: Oh 3*

OKLAHOMA.

Maps of segregated coal lands in Howe-Potean district, Chootaw Nation.
Ind. T,, with description of unleased segregated coal lands. 1904. 48
pages, 2 maps. (Interior Circular 3.) Paper, lOc. 11.4:3

Same in Lehigh-Ardmore districts. Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, Ind. T.,
with descriptions of unleased segregated coal lands. 1904. 39 pages,
2 maps. (Interior Circular 5.) Paper, lOc. 11.4:5

Same in McAlester district, Choctaw Nation, Ind. T., with descriptions of
unleased segregated coal lands. 1904. 59 pages, 2 maps. (Interior
Circular 1.) Paper, lOc. 11.4:1

Same in McCurtain-Massey district, Choctaw Nation, Ind. T.. with descrip-
tions of unleased segregated coal lands. 1904. 54 pages. 2 maps. (In-
terior Circular 4.) Paper, lOc. 1 1.4 : 4

Same in Wilburton-Stigler district, Choctaw Nation, Ind. T.. with descrip-
tions of unleased segregated coal lands. 1904. 47 pages. 2 maps. (Inte-
rior Circular 2.) Paper, lOc. 1 1.4 : 2

OKLAHOMA [with plans of cities]. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1907. 21.5X42.7 in.
(General Land Office.) . Paper. 25c. 121.13: Ok 4s

Guthrie. 6.1X6.1 in.
Lawton. 3.1X5.8 in.
McAlester. 7X4.8 in.
Muskogee. 5.1X5.6 in.

OREGON [with plan of] city of Portland. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1910. 28.5X36.5
and 4.8X3.4 in. (General Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 : Or 3

See also, in this list, headings California— Columbia, Department <»f.

PACIFIC RAILROADS. Memoir to accompany the map of the territory of the
United States from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, giving
brief account of each of exploring expeditions since 1800, with detailed
description of method adopted in compiling general map; by G. K. War-
ren. 1859. 120 pages, illus. 33 maps and profiles, 4° (Pacific Railroad
Surveys.) Cloth, $2.20. W 7.14: II1

NOTE. — The numerous maps of the country between the Mississippi and the
Pacific coast show the routes of previous explorations, the routes determined on
as the most advisable for a railroad, and locations of Indian tribes as they were
when the explorations were made.

These maps give a wealth of information concerning the development of the
knowledge of the topography of the far West.

PARCEL POST MAP. This map, or rather series of maps of the United States,
explanatory of the parcel-post service is distributed to all the post offices
of the country. It shows the whole country divided into 3,500 small
oblong sections. All post offices located within one of these sections will
require the same rate of postage on parcels. As there are 3,500 sections,
there are 3,500 variations of the map. While the base map is the same
in all cases, each one of the 3,500 sections becomes in its turn the center
of a series of 8 numbered zones indicated by bright red lines printed
across the black-and-white face of the base map.

This map is sold by the Post Office Department, together with the ex-
planatory guide, for 75 cents.

12

PHILADELPHIA. See, in this list, heading United States.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Atlas of Philippine Islands. 1900. 24 pages, 30 maps, large 4° (Coast and
Geodetic Special publication 3. ) Paper, $2.65 ; cloth, $3.15. T 11.16 : 3

List of maps, charts, and views of Philippine Islands in Library of Con-
gress. (In List of books, with references to periodicals, on Philippine
Islands in Library of Congress, pages 267 to 397, large 8° 1903.) Cloth,
60c. LC 2.2IP531

PHOSPHATES. See, in this list, heading Florida.

PLATTE, DEPARTMENT OF.

Map of military Department of the Platte, Nebr. ; sheet 2. Scale 18.94
m.=l in. 1872. 19.4X25.6 in. (Engineer Dept., map no. 19.) Paper, 17c.

W 7.13 : P69*

Same, Wyo. ; sheet 3. Scale 18.94 m.=l in. 1874. 16.8 X 27.3 in. ( Engineer
Dept., map. no. 20.) Paper, 17c. . W 7.13 : P698

POST ROUTES.

Post route maps. These maps, which show the post routes and the loca-
tion of the principal post offices, do not show much detail in addition.
The larger States are on two or four sheets, while two or three of the
smaller States are grouped on a single sheet. They are sold only by the
Disbursing Clerk, Post Office Department, at the uniform price of 80
cents a sheet.

The following is a list of maps available :

Alabama.

Alaska.

Arizona.

Arkansas.

California, Nevada, 4 sheets.

Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama.

Colorado.

Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia.

Florida.

Georgia.

Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Guam.

Illinois.

Indiana.

Iowa.

Kansas, Nebraska, 2 sheets.

Kentucky, Tennessee, 2 sheets.

Louisiana.

Maine.

Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.

Michigan, Wisconsin, 2 sheets.

Minnesota.

Mississippi.

Missouri.

Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, 2 sheets.

New Hampshire, Vermont.

New Jersey.

New Mexico.

New York, 4 sheets.

North Carolina, South Carolina, 2

sheets.

North Dakota.
Ohio.

Oklahoma.
Oregon.

Pennsylvania, 2 sheets.
Philippine Islands, 2 sheets.
Porto Rico.
South Dakota.
Texas, 2 sheets.
Utah.

Virginia, West Virginia, 2 sheets.
Washington.

Rural route maps. Maps of those counties in which the rural delivery pos-
tal system is completely established are being issued by the Post Office
Department. The maps are published in two forms, one giving simply
the rural free delivery routes starting from a single given post office,
sold at 5 cents; the other, the rural free delivery routes in an entire
county, sold at 20 cents. In both forms, not only the rural route is given,
but also roads, rivers, creeks, schools, churches, and even the residences
of people living along the lines of the routes, in fact, everything in the
nature of a land-mark. They are on the uniform scale of an inch to a
mile. Sun-print copies are produced in response to special calls, ad-
dressed to the Disbursing Clerk, Post Office Depaitment. These maps
should not be confused with the post route maps.

See also, in this list, heading Parcel post map.

PROJECTION OF MAPS.

Table for projecting maps of large extent. (In Coast and Geodetic Report,

1856, pages 296 to 307, 4° ) Cloth, $1.15. T 11.1 : 856

Same. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1859, pages 328 to 358, 4°) Cloth,

$1.10. T 11.1 : 859

Tables for projecting maps, with notes on map projections. (In Coast and

Geodetic Report, 1853, pages 96* to 163*, 4°) Cloth, 85c. T 11.1 : 853

Tables for projection of maps, based upon polyconic development of Clarke

spheroid, and computed from Equator to Pole. (In Coast and Geodetic

Report, 1884, pages 135 to 321, 4° ) Cloth, $1.20. T 11.1 : 884

13

RECLAMATION PROJECTS. United States reclamation projects, gauging
stations, and river surveys; map 7549. Scale 100 m.=0.9 in. 1906.
17.5X28.4 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, lOc. 1 19.17s :R 24

See also, in this list, headings Belle Fourche project — Klamath projects —
North Platte project — Salt River project — Shoshone project — Uncom-
pahgre Valley project — Yellowstone project.

RIVER SURVEYS. See, in this list, heading Reclamation projects.

SACRAMENTO RIVER. Reports of examination and survey of Sacramento
River from its mouth to Feather River. 1908. 19 pages, 26 maps. (60th
Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 1123.) Paper, $1.35; buckram, $1.50.

SALT RIVER PROJECT, Salt River Valley, Ariz., topographic and irrigation
map surveyed in 1902-3, sheet 1; map 4711. Scale 1 m.— 2 in., contour
interval 5 ft. 1904. 29.3X50.4 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, 25c.

1 19.175 : Sa 31

Same, sheet 2; map 4896. Scale 1^31,680, contour interval 5 ft. 1904.
49X31.9 in. Paper, 25c. 1 19.175 : Sa 3*

Same, sheets 3 and 4 ; maps 8667, 8915. Scale 1 : 31,680, contour intervals
5, 10, and 50 ft. 1907. 33.9X48.2 and 33.9X25 in. Each, paper, 25c.

I 27.7 : S:i 31'2
SAN JUAN MINING REGION. See, in this list, heading Colorado.

SHOSHONE PROJECT, WYO., topographic survey irrigable lands, surveyed in
1903, contour interval 20 ft. ; with inset, Shoshone reservoir site, contour
interval 10 ft., sheet 1; map 4900. Scale 1:31,680. 1904. 47.1X33.7
and 8.6X13.4 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, 25c. I19.178: Sh8

SNOW. See, in this list, heading Weather maps.
SOUTH AMERICA. See, in this list, heading Forests.

SOUTH DAKOTA. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1910. 26X37.5 in. (General Land
Office.) Paper, 25c. 1 21.13: So 8d2

See also, in this list, headings Dakota, Department of — Dakota Territory.
SPLENETIC FEVER. See Texas fever.

STATISTICAL ATLAS OF UNITED STATES. See, in this list, heading
United States.

SURVEYING. See. in this list, heading Forests.

TEXAS FEVER. Quarantine for Texas fever of cattle [map of United States
showing area quarantined]. 1913. 21X33.3 in. (Animal Industry
Bureau.) Paper, 15c. A 4.6: 913

TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.

Interpretation of topographic maps; by R. D. Salisbury and W. W. At-
wood. 1908. 84 pages, illus. 151 maps, 4° (Geological Professional
paper 60.) Paper $2.75. 1 19.16 : 60

Topographic atlas. The Geological Survey is making a topographic map
of the United States. The sheets of which it is composed are projected
without reference to political divisions, and are designated by some promi-
nent town or natural feature found on them. Three scales are ordinarily-
used, 1:62,500, 1:125,000, and 1:250,000. These correspond, approxi-
mately, to 1 mile, 2 miles, and 4 miles to 1 linear inch, covering, respec-
tively, average areas of 230, 920, and 3,700 square miles. For some areas
of particular importance special large-scale maps are published. The
size, unless otherwise given, is about 17.5 inches in height by 11.5 to 16
inches in width, exclusive of the margin, the width varying with the lati-
tude. A description of the topographic map is printed on the reverse of
each sheet.

Nearly two-fifths of the area of the country, excluding outlying possessions,
has been mapped, every State being represented. Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and the District of Columbia are com-
pletely mapped. Sheets of the regular size are sold by the Survey at
lOc. each; but in lots of 50 or more copies, whether of the same sheet or
of different sheets, the price is 6c. each. In no case can orders be filled
at the wholesale rate unless the sum remitted solely for topographic
maps amounts to at least $3.00.

14

TRANSPORTATION ROUTES.

Principal transportation routes of the world [map]. Scale 20° lat.— 2.4 in.
1909. 22.6X53.6 in. (Statistics Bureau, Commerce and Labor Dept.)
Paper, 25c. C 14.2 : T 687'

Transportation routes and systems of the world, development of steam-car-
rying power on land and sea 1800-1908, and table of distances from New
York, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Port Townsend to principal ports
of the world and principal cities of United States. 1909. 26 pages, 4°
(Statistics Bureau, Commerce and Labor Dept.) Paper, lOc.

C 14.2 : T 687s

TURKESTAN and the countries between British and Russian dominions in
Asia mapped on basis of surveys made by British and Russian officers up
to 1875. Scale 32 m.=l in. 4 sheets, whole map 30.2X56.3 in. (Engi-
neer Dept., map no. 32.) Paper, the set, 49c. W 7.13 : T 843"e

TURKEY.

Part of Turkey in Europe ; sheets A to G. Scale 1 : 300,000. 1876. 7 maps,
each 16.8X19 in. (Engineer Dept, map no. 27.) Paper, the set, 49c.

W 7.13 : T 84T-U

Seat of war in East, map of Turkey and parts adjacent. Scale 3.6 m.=l in.
1897. 29.1X28.2 in. (Engineer Dept., map no. 26.) Paper, lOc.

W7.13:T84'

Same. Scale 6.7 in.=l in. ; with inset, Mediterranean and Black seas and
countries adjacent, scale 280 in.= 1 in. 1877. 16X28, 4.5X9.5 in. (En-
gineer Dept. map no. 25. ) Paper, 7c. W 7.13 : T 841

UNCOMPAHGRE VALLEY PROJECT, Uncompahgre Valley, Colo., topographic
and irrigation map, surveyed in 1903-4, sheet 1; map 6745. Scale
1: 31,680, contour interval 10 ft. 1905. 33X49.4 in. (Reclamation Serv-
ice.) Paper, 25c. I19.17B:Un I1
Same, sheet 2 ; map 7654. Scale 1 : 31,680, contour interval 10 ft. 1906.
32.1X49.4 in. Paper, 25c. 1 19.176 : Un I2

UNITED STATES. /

Century of population growth from 1st census to 12th, 1790 to 1900. 303
pages, illus., maps, 4° (Census Bureau.) Cloth, $1.10. C3.2: P81

NOTE. — Among the early maps is a map of North America, showing all new dis-
coveries, 1797, city maps of New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, maps of northern
and southern parts of United States, maps showing changes of county lines, 1790
to 1900, etc.

Statistical atlas of United States, based upon results of 9th census, 1870.
13 pages, 54 maps, 4° (Interior Dept.) * leather, $5.00. 110.2: At 6
Same, llth census, 1890. 69 pages. 63 maps, 4° (Interior Dept.) Cloth,
$4.00. 1 12.2: At 6

Same, 12th census, 1900. 91 pages, illus. 64 maps, 4° (Interior Dept.)
Cloth, $4.00. 1 13.2 : At 6

United States, showing extent of public surveys, Indian, military, and for-
est reservations, railroads, canals, national parks, and other details [with
insets] ; corrected to June 30, 1912. Scale 37 m. =1 in. 59 X 82.3 in. ( Gen-
eral Land Office.) Paper, $1.00. I 21.13 : Un 338
INSETS :

Alaska, with inset, Aleutian Islands.
Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama.
Hawaiian Islands, Guam, Palmyra Islands.
Philippine Islands.
Porto Rico.

Tutuila Group of Samoan Islands.
NOTE. — This map is about 5 by 7 feet, mounted on muslin and attached to rollers.

UTAH.

Central and western Utah, lat. 39°-40° 40', long. 111°-113° 45'. Scale 8

m.=l in. Surveyed during 1872, 1873. 15X19 in. (Wheeler survey.

Topographic map 50. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 62°*

NOTE. — This area includes part of the Great Salt Lake and Sevier Lake deserts.

Same [geologic map]. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map 50.) Paper, 14c.

W 8.8a : G 29M

Northeastern Utah and southeastern Idaho, lat. 41° 30'-42° 20', long. 111°-
112° 22' 30". Scale 4 m.=l in. 1878. 15X18.4 in. (Wheeler survey.
Topographic map 41 b.) Paper, 9c. W 8.2* : T 62*"

15

UTAH— Continued.

Southern Utah, Int. 37° 20'-39°, long. 111°-113° 45'. Scale 8 m.=l in.

Surveyed 1872, 1873. 15X19.4 in. (Wheeler survey. Topographic map

59. ) Paper, 9c. W 8.2a : T 6250

NOTE. — The northern boundary of the area crosses Sevier Lake.
Same, showing geologic formations, with title southern and southwestern

Utah. (Wheeler survey. Geologic map 59.) Paper, 14c. W 8.2a: G 29M
Utah. Scale 12 m.= 1 in. 1908. 33.6X26.1 in. (General Land Office.)

Paper, 25c. I 21.13:Utl*

See also, in this' list, headings Arizona — California — Nevada.

VENEZUELA. See, in this list, heading Guiana.

VERMILION IRON DISTRICT, MINN. Atlas to accompany report on Ver-
milion iron-bearing district of Minnesota. 1903. 26 sheets, f°. (Geo-
logical Monograph 45.) Cloth, $2^50. I 19.9 : 452

VIRGINIA.

Map of Augusta County, Va. Scale 1 m.=| in. 1875. 33.4X34.2 in.
(Engineer Dept, map no. 1.) Paper, 20c. W 7.13 : Au4

Map of Greene County, Va. Scale 1 m.=l in. 1875. 24X24 in. (Engineer
Dept, map no. 15.) Paper, 16c. W 7.13: G 83

Map of Madison County, Va. Scale 1 m.^=l in. 1875. 30.2X23.6 in. (En-
gineer Dept., map no. 17.) Paper, 16c. W 7.13: M 26

Map of Rappahannock County, Va. Scale 1 m.=l in. 1875. 32.4X25.1 in.
(Engineer Dept., map no. 21.) Paper, 20c. W7.13:R18

Map of Rockingham County, Va. Scale 1 m.=| in. 1875. 32.6X32.7 in.
(Engineer Dept, map no. 22.) Paper, 20c. W 7.13 : R 59

Map of Shenandoah and Page counties, and part of Warren County, Va.
Scale 1 m.=f in. 1875. 35.5X31.5 in. (Engineer Dept., map no. 23.)
Paper, 20c. W 7.13: Sh 4

WAR OF REBELLION records, atlas. See Price list 19, on Army and Navy
under heading Civil War.

WASHINGTON, D. C. See, in this list, heading District of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, STATE. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1909. 23X34.6 in. (General
Land Office.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13: W 27

INSETS :
Seattle.
Tacoma.

See also, in this list, heading Columbia, Department of.
WASHOE DISTRICT. See, in this list, heading Comstock lode.

WEATHER MAPS.

National weekly weather bulletin. 24X19 in. (Weather Bureau.)

[Weekly Apr.-Sept, monthly remainder of year.] Paper, 25c. a year.

A 29.7 :
Snow and ice bulletin. 19X12 in. (Weather Bureau.) [Weekly during

winter.] Paper, 25c. per season. A 29.16:

Weather map. 19X24 in. Washington edition. (Weather Bureau.)

[Daily except Sundays and holidays.] Paper, 25c. per month; $2.50 a

year. A 29.18 :

Same, containing a weather map of the northern hemisphere on the reverse.

[Daily.] Paper, $3.00 a year.
Weather map. 19X24 in. Edition issued at stations throughout United

States. (Weather Bureau.) [Daily except Sundays and holidays.]

Paper, 20c. per month; $2.00 a year.

WHEELER SURVEY. Description of atlas sheets [of geographical surveys

west of 100th meridian]. 1889. Pages 235 to 329. [From Final report,

vol. 1.] Paper, 35c. W 8.5a : At 6

NOTE. — The atlas sheets of this survey that are for sale are listed under the

States.

WISCONSIN. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1912. 29.5X26.1 in. (General Land Office.)
Paper, 25c. I 21.13: W 75*

16

WORLD. ;, : : ,

International map of the world, United States, ^eotidn. ,'The^ Srtit slieet of
this map, designated as sheet North K 19, or the Boston sheet, including
Rhode Island and portions of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Maine, and Nova Scotia has been published by the
Geological Survey, which is mapping the United States portion. This
world map, undertaken by agreement among the leading nations, is be-
ing prepared on a scale of 1 to 1,000,000; that is, 1 linear inch on the
map represents 1,000,000 inches on the earth's surface, or nearly 16 miles.
The map is to consist of about 1,500 sheets, covering all the land areas
of the world, each sheet representing 4 degrees of latitude and 6 degrees
of longitude. The following sheets have been issued by foreign countries :

North O-30, Scotland, The Highlands.

North O-29, The Hebrides (Europe).

North K-35, Istarabul (Constantinople).

South H-34, Kenhardt (Africa).

At the present rate of progress the United States portion will be finished
within eight or ten years and when completed will be about 16 feet in
width. The American sheets are sold by the Geological Survey at 40
cents a sheet, and the foreign sheets by Edward Stanford, 12-14 Long
Acre, W. C., London, England, at 2 shillings plus the postage.

As a preliminary to the issuance of the completed color sections of the
map, the Geological Survey is printing, in black and white, State maps on
the scale of 1 to 500,000, being thus four times as large as the world map
of the same area. Already such maps have been finished and printed for
Vermont, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, and Georgia, and
a dozen others are in process of publication. These are sold by the Sur-
vey at various prices according to the size of the map.

Plans of map of the world, recent progress in execution of map of the world
on uniform scale of 1:1,000,000 (16 miles to the inch); by Albrecht
Penck. (In Report of 8th International Geographic Congress, 1904, pages
553 to 557. State Dept.) Cloth, $1.00. 85.6:904

WYOMING [with plans of cities]. Scale 12 m.=l in. 1912. 28.8X33.8 in.
(General Land Oflice.) Paper, 25c. I 21.13 :W 99*

INSETS :

Cheyenne and vicinity, 3.1 X 3.5 in.

Evanston. 3.1X2 in.

Laramie. 3.1 X 2 in.

Sheridan and vicinity. 3.1X3.9 in.

See also, in this list, heading Platte, Department of.

YELLOWSTONE AND MISSOURI RIVERS and their tributaries, Map of, ex-
plored 1859-1860. Scale 1:1,200,000. 27X41.6 in. (Engineer Dept.,
map no. 29.) [From Geological report of exploration of Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers, by F. V. Hayden, 1856-60.] Paper, 23c. W 7.13: Ye 31
Same, revised and enlarged, 1876; 2 sheets. Scale 1:1,200,000. 31.4X20
and 31.6X20.4 in. (Engineer Dept., map no. 30.) Paper, the set 23c.

W 7.13 : Ye 38"
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

Atlas to accompany Geology of Yellowstone National Park, pt. 2. 1899. 27
sheets, f ° ( Geological Monograph 32, pt. 2. ) Cloth, $3.75. 1 19.9 : 32s
Map of reconnaissance from Carroll, Mont., to Yellowstone National Park
and return, July, Aug., and Sept., 1875. Scale 12 m.=l in. 24.7X18.9 in.
(Engineer Dept., map no. 5.) [From Report of reconnaissance from Car-
roll, Mont., to Yellowstone National Park, by William Ludlow.] Paper, 6c.

W 7.13 : C 23

Upper Geyser Basin. Scale 500 ft.=l in. 8.7X15.3 in. (Engineer Dept,
map no. 28.) [From Report of reconnaissance from Carroll, Mont, to
Yellowstone National Park, by William Ludlow.] Paper, 2c.

W 7.13 : Up 6

Yellowstone National Park, Big Horn Mountains, and adjacent territory.
Scale 12 m.=l in. 1881. 21.1X27.7 in. (Engineer Dept, map no. 31.)
Paper, 8c. W 7.13 : Ye 3"

YELLOWSTONE PROJECT, Lower, Mont., N. Dak., surveyed in 1904; maps
7847, 8270, 8300. Scale 1 : 31,680, contour interval 10 ft. 1907. 3 sheets,
each 37.7X34.1 in. (Reclamation Service.) Paper, each 25c.

1 27.7 : Y 31J

17

YOSEMITE' XATIOXAL PARK.

Adiairii'stratit-e mt\p of Yosemlte National Park, Gal., surveyed in 1893-94,
1896, 1898-99, and 1905. Scale 1 : 125,000, contour interval 100 ft. Edi-
tion of Apr. 1910. 27.3X28.7 in. (Geological Survey.) Paper, 25c.

1 19.12 : 4 Y S4

Topographic map of Yosemite Valley and vicinity, lat. 37° 40'-37° 48',
long. 119° 28'-119° 43'. Scale 1:4.2,240. [1883.] 14.5X21.4 in.
(Wheeler survey.) Paper, lie. W8.2a:Sp8

18

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

The Superintendent of Documents is authorized to sell at cost any public
document in his charge, the distribution of which is not otherwise provided for.

Documents can not be supplied free to individuals, nor can they be for-
warded in advance of payment.

Read carefully the instructions " How to remit," found at the bottom of this
page.

The accumulation of Government publications in this Office amounts to sev-
eral millions, of which more than a million are available as a sales stock, cov-
ering nearly every important Department, Bureau, and series. Many rare books
are included, but under the law all must be sold " at cost," regardless of their
age or scarcity. Of many of the most valuable works but few copies remain.

In ordering it should be borne in mind that most of the books have been in
stock some time and are apt to be shopworn. In filling orders, however, the
best copy available is sent.

This Office possesses the most complete collection of United States Govern-
ment publications, and employs several document experts in reference work.
Information regarding public documents will gladly be supplied.

As the sales office for Government publications, we are anxious to inform the
people how and where to secure documents they may desire.

Lists similar to this on various subjects will be issued from time to time for
free distribution. No general price list of public documents is issued, but lists
on special subjects will be furnished on application (see page 2).

None of the publications in this list can be distributed free or exchanged.

HOW TO REMIT

Remittances should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Wash-
ington, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New York draft. If
currency is sent, it will be at sender's risk.

Postage stamps, foreign money, uncertified checks, defaced and smooth
coins, will positively not be accepted.

To facilitate the payment of the cost of documents, the Superintendent
of Documents will hereafter accept coupons issued by him instead of ezrsfi.
Coupons of the value of 5 'cents are sold in sets of 20 for $1 .00. Ad-
dress order to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the
United States, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, or to Canada,
Cuba, or Mexico. To other countries the regular rate of postage is charged,
and remittances must cover such postage.

o

PRICE LIST 50— 4th Edition.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

American History
and Biography

GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Sold by the

Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. C.

SEPTEMBER, 1914.

Price Lists of Government Publications

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his Price
Lists. Those now in active stock are published under these names and numbers:

O/~|

<••"•

O-|
AJ J-

1 f\ Laws of the United States of

-Lv/« America. Describes all the different

forms in which the Laws have been and are

Officially published.

1 ~| American Foods and Cooking.

_LJL« " Uncle Sam's Cook Book."

"I pT U. S. Geological Survey. The Sur-

-A- *•)• vey is a prolific publisher.

"I f* Farmers' Bulletins and Year-

_L\J« books. This is the farmers' list. It is

more in demand than any other.

"I C Engineering and Surveying.

J-O« Coast and Geodetic Survey publications

and Engineer Corps reports on rivers and harbors.

The Army and the Organized

Militia. American military docu-
ments, of which there are more than many
peaceful citizens are aware.

Public Domain. Relates to public

lands, conservation, irrigation, home-
steading, etc.

Fishes of the United States. The
• fishery industries as well as the fishes are
considered.

O A Indians of North America. His-
AJ^t» tprical, ethnological, educational, and
philological documents, with many illustrations.

Land and Water Transportation.

Does not include Interstate Commerce
Commission publications, which are in list 59.
OQ Finances of the United States.
^O» The National Monetary Commission, the
new financial legislation, the income tax, etc.

Education in the United States.

Recent issues of bulletins are numerous
and timely.

OO Noncontiguous Territory. Re-
O^J. iates to the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occupations of Cuba.
QQ Labor Questions. Titles relating to
*-*O» labor disputes, and plans to lighten the
lot of wage workers.

Geography and Explorations.

Reports on the early explorations as well
as the later ones.

Of? Government Periodicals. More
OVJ« than 50 periodicals— daily, weekly, and
monthly.

Tariff Legislation. The old and the

neW tariffs with incidental documents.
QQ Animal Industry. Describing the
*-*C5» domestic animals in health and disease.
Includes dairy, poultry, and birds.
A (\ Agricultural Chemistry. This is
tv/« a branch of the Agriculture Department.
A "1 Insect Pests and How to Fight
t -L • Them. From the Entomology Bureau.

Agricultural Experimentation.

Nutrition, drainage, agricultural exten-
sion, etc.

Forest Service. Work of this exten-
• sive service is well covered.

Af\
^tvJ

A Q
*3:O

43

A A Plant Life. All economic plant growth
t^t» and its maladies and cures.

Public Roads Office. Reports re-
suits of extensive experimentation.

Soils and Fertilizers. American
soils have been surveyed, described, ana-
lyzed, and classified.

Weather Bureau Publications.

Telling what is scientifically known about
the weather.

Congressional Records and other
published proceedings of Congress.

American History and Biogra-

* phy. Many historical episodes have
been described, and such descriptions are the
material from which history is made.

K -| Health, Disease, and Sanitation.

tP J.« chiefly issues of Public Health Service.

Maps. Includes the United States and
State maps published by the Land Office.
Miscellaneous. Several important
subjects are grouped in this list. Corpo-

rations, immigration, referendum, liquor, and

woman suffrage are among them.

National Museum Publications.

The Museum publications are all public
documents and are on sale.

Smithsonian Institution Re-
ports. The General Appendix to the

Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies an

array of interesting titles.

Astronomical Papers of the

* Naval Observatory. Includes pa-
pers by Simon Newcomb and other astronomers
of note.

Mines and Mining. Mainly made
up of issues of the Mines Bureau.

Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Publications. Relate to trans-

portation.

f\f\ Alaska Territory. Numerous publi-

" v/» cations relating to the newest of the Ter-

ritories.

/"»"! Panama Canal and the Canal

" -JL* Zone. From the inception of the idea

to the present time.

Commerce and Manufactures.

Information about Central and South
America especially.

The Navy and the Naval Re-

serve. Official documents, new and old.
Standards of Weights, Meas-
ures, etc. Relate to the exact sciences.

Foreign Relations of the United
States. Mainly selections from diplo-
matic correspondence.

2D

TITLES AND PRICES

ACCOMAC EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.
ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS. See Patriotic addresses.

ADAMS, HERBERT BAXTER, memorial address; by J. M. Vincent. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 199 to 210.)
Paper, 30c. ; cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

Adams was editor of the Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and
Political Science, and in 1884 hecame one of the founders of the American His-
torical Association.

See also Historical prizes.

ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY. See Murray, William Vans— President of United
States, Compilation, vol. 2.

ALABAMA. See Archives, 5th report — Constitutional amendments, 17th —
Horseshoe Bend, Battle of — Reconstruction.

ALASKA. See Price List 60, Alaska Territory.
ALBANY, N. Y. See Archives— Political parties.

ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Enforcement of; by Frank M. Anderson. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 113 to 126.) Clothr
65c. SI 4.1 : 912

ALMANACS. Preliminary check list of American almanacs, 1639 to 1800; by
H. A. Morrison. 1907. 160 pages, large 8°. (Library of Congress.)
Cloth, 60c. LC 1.2 : Al 61

The arrangement is topographical by States and localities, with a chronological
arrangement under each State and alphabetical under each year. Notes concerning
some of these almanacs have been reprinted from various authors and a list of
the bibliographies referred to is given at the beginning. The list has been printed
on a good quality of writing paper with extra wide margins suitable for annota-
tions.

AMERICA.

Amerriques, Amerigho Vespucci, and America ; by Jules Marcou. (In Smith-
sonian Report, 1888, pages 647 to 673, illus. map. ) Cloth, 70c.

SI 1.1 : 888

A discussion of the origin of the name America, with a conclusion differing from
the one usually accepted.

Historical notes about America. (In American Republics Bulletin, Jan.,
1891, pages 44 to 57, illus., 1 map.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.3 : 1

Contains a list of the known autographs of Columbus, and information con-
cerning the Northmen, the Cabots, and other early discoverers.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.

The annual reports of the American Historical Association contain the more
important papers read at the Association's annual meetings. These are standard
contributions to history — chiefly to American history — and the annual volumes
are regarded by scholars as among the most valuable and most desirable publica-
tions of the Government.

The papers dealing with American history are listed more fully under their
specific headings.

Annual reports —

1899. Vol. 1, 871 pages, 2 tables. Paper, 60c. ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 :899*

CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 15th meeting.
History [comparison of ancient with modern historians].
Removal of officials by Presidents of United States.
Legal qualifications for office in America, 1619 to 1899.
Proposed absorption of Mexico, 1847 to 1848.
Problem of Chinese immigration in farther Asia.
Droit de banalite during French regime in Canada.

3

4 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION— Continued.
Annual reports — Continued.
1899. Vol. 1.— Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

Restoration of proprietary of Maryland and legislation against Roman Catholics

during governorship of Capt. John Hart, 1714 to 1720.
First criminal code of Virginia.

Critical examination of Gordon's History of American Revolution.
Recent service of church history to the church [1830-18611.
Origin of local interdict.

Poor priests, or Study of rise of English Lollardy [with bibliography].
Roman city of Langres. France, in early Middle Ages.
Robert Fruin, 1823 to 1899, memorial sketch.
Sacred and profane history.

Should recent European history have a place in college curriculum?
Colonial problem [in Porto Rico anfl Philippines].
Bibliography of study and teaching of history.
Titles of books on English history published 1897 to 1899.
Bibliography of Mississippi.
Bibliography of publications of American Historical Association, 1885 to 1900.

1899. Vol. 2, 1218 pages. Paper, 70c. ; cloth, 80c. SI 4.1 : 8992
CONTENTS :

4th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission : Correspondence of John C.
Calhoun.

1900. Vol. 1, 652 pages, 3 maps. Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9001
CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 16th meeting.
New history [criticism of modern historians].
Writing of history [suggestions for].
Frontier land clubs, or claim associations.
Missouri party struggles in Civil War period.
Lord Baltimore's struggle with Jesuits, 1634 to 1649.
American ecclesiology.

Struggles in colonial period of England, 1672 to 1680, plantations, Royal Afri-
can Company, and slave trade.
Plea for military history.

Marcus Whitman, discussion of Professor Bourne's paper.
Sectionalism and representation in South Carolina, a sociological study.
Military government of southern territory, 1861 to 1865.
Critical work on Latin sources of First Crusade.
Turkish capitulations.

Stein's German policy at Congress of Vienna.

Considerations which induced Edward III to assume title King of France.
5th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission.
Additional items respecting historical manuscripts.
Calendar of Admiral Berkeley's North American papers.
Titles of books on English history, published in 1899.

1901. Vol. 1, 583 pages, 4 plates. Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011
CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of seventeenth meeting.
Undeveloped function [political issues, 1856-1900].
Massachusetts Public Record Commission and its work.
Relation of national library to historical research in United States.
Sandemanians of New England.
James Madison and religious liberty.
Chronology of Erasmus letters.
Moses Colt Tyler.
Herbert B. Adams.
Maryland's first courts.
Southwestern history in Southwest.
Committees of correspondence of American Revolution.
Jay's Treaty and slavery interests of United States.
Legislative history of naturalization in United States, 1776 to 1795.
Influence of party upon legislation in England and America.
London Company records.
Relation between Virginia planter and London merchant.

1901. Vol. 2, 360 pages, 12 maps. Cloth, 30c. SI 4.1 : 9012

CONTENTS :

Georgia and State rights, political history of Georgia from Revolution to Civil

War.
[2d] report of Public Archives Commission — City and county of Philadelphia,

Texas, North Carolina.

1902. Vol. 1, 648 pages, illus. Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 902 1

CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 18th meeting.

Subordination in historical treatment.

Antecedents of Declaration of Independence.

Studies in history of Federal Convention of 1787.

Neglected point of view in American colonial history, colonies as dependencies

of Great Britain.
French Parliaments.

Art of weaving, handmaid of civilization.
Municipal problems in mediaeval Switzerland.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 0

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION— Continued.
Annual reports— Continued.
1902. Vol. 1.— Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

Party politics in Indiana during Civil War.
American business corporations before 1789.
National canal policy.

Neutralization features of Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Suez and Panama, a parallel.
Reasons for withdrawal of French from Mexico.
[3d] report on Public Archives Commission —
Report of Bexar archives .of Texas.
Report on archives of Oregon.
Anti-masonic party.
List of publications of American Historical Association.

1902. Vol. 2, 527 pages. Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021
CONTENTS :

6th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission : Diary and correspondence
of Salmon P. Chase.

1903. Vol. 1, 675 pages. Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9031
CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 19th annual meeting.
Ethical values in history.
Compromises of Constitution.
World aspects of Louisiana Purchase.
Story of Lewis and Clark's journals.
Aaron Burr conspiracy at NCAV Orleans.

Spanish archives and their importance for history of United States.
American colonial charter.
Public documents of first 14 Congresses.

[4th] report of Public Archives Commission — Colorado, Georgia, Mississippi,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Virginia.

1903. Vol. 2, 1110 pages. Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 903'
CONTENTS :

7th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission : Correspondence of French
ministers to United States, 1791 to 1797,

1904. 708 pages. Cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 20th meeting.
Treatment of history [as a science].
Roman history.

Necessity in America of study of early history of modern European nations.
Chief currents of Russian historical thought.
Work of American historical societies.
Public records in our dependencies.
Exploration of Louisiana frontier, 1803 to 1806.
Campaign of 1824 in New York.

Report of conference on teaching of history in elementary schools.
Report of conference on teaching of church history.
1st report of conference of State and local historical societies.
State departments of archives and history.

Report of proceedings of 1st annual meeting of Pacific Coast branch.
Bibliographical notes on early California.
Nootka Sound controversy.
[5th] report of Public Archives Commission —

Alabama.

Georgia local archives.

Kansas.

North Carolina county archives.

Pennsylvania.
Report on collection of materials in English and European history and subsidiary

fields in libraries of United States.

1905. Vol. 2, 1374 pages. Paper, 90c; cloth, $1.00. 814.1:905*

CONTENTS :

Bibliography of American historical societies, United States and Canada.

1906. Vol. 1, 454 pages. Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c. SI4.1:9061
CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of Providence meeting.

Report of proceedings of Pacific Coast branch.

Renaissance of 12th century.

Mediaeval humanist, Hildebert of Lavardin.

Report of conference on teaching of history in schools.

Report of conference on history in college.

3d report of conference on State and local historical societies.

Comparison of Virginia Company with other English trading companies.

Colonial policy of Great Britain.

William Penn.

Some aspects of English bill for admission of Kansas.

Attitude of Thaddeus Stevens toward conduct of Civil War.

History of Indian consolidation west of Mississippi [with bibliography].

6 PRICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION— Continued.
• Annual reports — Continued.

1906. Vol. 2, 572 pages. Paper, 65c ; cloth, $1.00. SI 4.1 : 906s

CONTENTS :

7th report of Public Archives Commission —

Summary of present state of legislation of States and Territories relative to

custody and supervision of public records.
Arkansas.
Connecticut.

State and county archives of Delaware.
State archives of Florida.

Archives of Augusta, Ga., and of Richmond County.
State archives of Ohio and of Ross County.
Local archives of Tennessee.
Bibliography of public archives of 13 original States to 1789.

1907. Vol. 1, 550 pages, facsimile, map. Cloth, 75c. SI 4. 1 : 9071
CONTENTS :

Report of 23d meeting.

Report of proceedings of Pacific Coast branch.

Report of conference on relation of geography and history.

Report of conference on work of State and local historical societies.

Reports of special conferences on mediaeval European history, modern European

history, oriental history and politics, American constitutional history and

United States history since 1865.
Proposals for an Indian State, 1778 to 1878.
Pacific railroads and disappearance of frontier in America.
Sentiment of people of California with respect to Civil War.
Relation of United States to Latin America.

Legazpi and Philippine colonization.
[8th] r<

report of Public Archives Commission —
Re'surne' of archives situations in several States, 1907.
Francisco de Miranda and revolutionizing of Spanish America [with bibli-
ography].

1907. Vol. 2, 646 pages. Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9072
CONTENTS :

8th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission : Diplomatic correspondence
of Republic of Texas, pt. 1.

1908. Vol. 1, 539 pages. Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1
CONTENTS :

Report of 24th meeting.

Report of 5th meeting of Pacific Coast branch.

Report of conference on relations of geography to history.

Conference on history in secondary schools.

Conference on research in English history.

Conference on research in American Colonial and Revolutionary history.

Conference on research in southern history.

5th annual conference on problems of State and local historical societies.

Viceroy of New Spain in 18th century.

Notes supplementary to any edition of Lewis and Clark.

Historical value of census records.

American newspapers of 18th century as sources of history.

Wilderness campaign : Grant's conduct. Lee's conduct, Present point of view.

9th report Public Archives Commission — Maine, Missouri, State of Washington.

List of journals and acts of 13 original colonies in Public Record Office, London.
1908. Vol. 2, pt. 1, 807 pages. Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 908a

CONTENTS :

Diplomatic correspondence of Republic of Texas, pt. 2.

1908. Vol. 2, pt. 2, pages 808 to 1617. Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 90S8
CONTENTS :

Diplomatic correspondence of Republic of Texas, .pt. 3.

1909. 812 pages. Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909
CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 25th meeting, Dec. 27-31, 1909.

25th anniversary celebration : Proceedings of Carnegie Hall meeting.

Proceedings of 6th annual meeting of Pacific Coast branch.

Western Asia in reign of Sennacherib of Assyria, 705-689 B. C.

Teaching of mediaeval archaeology.

Paradoxes of Gladstone's popularity.

Bismarck as historiographer.

Some aspects of postal extension into the West.

Side lights on Missouri Compromise.

Two studies in history of Pacific Northwest : Towns of Pacific Northwest were

not founded on fur trade ; Morton Matthew McCarver, frontier city builder.
Place of German element in American history.
Dutch element in American history.
Dutch element in United States.

Contribution of Romance nations to history of America
Historical societies in Great Britain.
Work of Dutch historical societies.
Historical societies of France.
Work of historical societies in Spain.

Proceedings of 6th annual conference of historical societies.
10th annual report of Public Archives Commission — 1st annual conference of

archivists ; Archives of Illinois and of New Mexico.
Writings on American history, 1909.

AMERICAN HISTOKY AND BIOGRAPHY 7

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION— Continued.
Annual reports — Continued.

1910. 725 pages. Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 910

CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 26th annual meeting, Dec. 27-30, 1910.

Proceedings of 7th annual meeting of Pacific Coast branch.

Efforts of Danish kings to secure English crown after death of Harthacnut.

Records of the privy seal [of England].

Royal purveyance in 14th-century England in light of Simon Islip's Speculum

Anglo-Dutch relations, 1654-1660.

Some critical notes on works of S. R. Gardiner.

Mexican policy of southern leaders under Buchanan's administration.

Decision of the Ohio valley Lon secession].

North Carolina on the eve of secession.

Inception of the Montgomery convention.

Attitude of Congress toward Pacific Railway, 1856-1862.

Work of western State historical society.

Study of history in secondary schools.

Proceedings of 7th annual conference of historical societies.

llth report of Public Archives Commission — 2d annual conference of archivists.

Report on archives of Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska and Philippines.
Writings on American history, 1910.

1911. Vol. 1, 842 pages. Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

CONTENTS :

27th annual meeting of American Historical Association, Dec. 27-30, 1911.

8th annual meeting of Pacific Coast branch.

Archives of Venetian Republic.

Materials for history of Germany in 16th and 17th centuries.

Materials for study of English cabinet in 18th century.

Frangois de Guise and taking of Calais.

Factions in English privy council under Elizabeth.

Anglo-Dutch relations, 1671-1672.

American-Japanese intercourse prior to advent of Perry.

Colonial society in America.

French diplomacy and American politics, 1794-1795.

Insurgents of 1811.

Tariff and public lands, 1828-1833.

" Bargain of 1844 " as origin of Wilmot Proviso.

Monroe and early Mexican revolutionary agents.

Public opinion in Texas preceding the Revolution.

Relations of America with Spanish America, 1720 to 1744.

Genesis of Confederation of Canada.

8th annual conference of historical societies.

List of European historical societies.

12th report of public archives commission —

3d annual conference of archivists.

Report on archives of Colorado.

List of commissions and instructions to governors of American and West

Indian colonies, 1609-1784.
Writings on American history, 1911.

1911. Vol. 2, 759 pages. Cloth, 65c. SI4.1:9112
CONTENTS : 9th report of Historical Manuscripts Commission : Correspondence of

Robert Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens, and Howell Cobb.

1912. Vol. 1, 734 pages, illus. Cloth, 65c. 814.1:912

CONTENTS :

Report of proceedings of 28th annual meeting.

Report of proceedings of 9th annual meeting of Pacific coast branch

Royal finances of reign of Henry III.

Antecedents of the Quattrocento.

The new Columbus.

Charter of Connecticut.

Enforcement of alien and sedition laws.

Reviewing of historical books.

Libya as a field of research.

International character of commercial history.

Some new manuscript sources for history of modern commerce.

Study of South American commercial history.

On economics of slavery, 1815-1860

On history of Pennsylvania. 1815-1860.

Historical research in the far West.

Proceedings of conference on military history.

Proceedings of 9th annual conference' of historical societies.

Genealogy and history.

Massnchufiptts Historical Society

Reports of historical societies, 1912.
13th report of public archives commission.

Proceedings of 4th annual conference of archivists.

Plan and scope of a " Manual of Archival Economy for Use of American
Archivists."

Some fundamental principles in relation to archives.

Adaptation of archives to public use.

Reports on archives of Louisiana and Montana.

Classified list of publications of American Historical Association, 1884-1912.
10th report of historical manuscripts commission :

Letters of William Vans Murray to John Quincy Adams, 1797-1803.

PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION-

AMERICAN KNIGHTS, ORDER OF. See War of Rebellion Records, Army,
series 2, vols. 7 and 8.

AMERICAN STATE PAPERS.

These comprise the most important executive and legislative documents selected
from the mass of manuscript and printed papers found in the archives of the
House and Senate, and covering the period from 1789 to 1838. They were com-
piled under the supervision of William Hickey, chief clerk of the Senate during
the entire period of authorized compilation, and were printed by Gales &
Seaton, 1832-1861. They are of the highest historical value to students of
American affairs. They are in 38 folio volumes of which the following are avail-
able at the prices quoted.

Title.

Vol.

Cong, and sess.

Date.

Price.

No.

Claims

1

1st Cong 2d sess -17th Cong

Feb 5 1700-Mar 3 1823

$2 00

036

Commerce and

1

1st Cong.-13th Cong .

Apr 13 1789-Feb 9 1815

2 00

014

navigation.

?,

14th Cong.-17th Cong

Dec. 18, 1815-Feb 25 1823

2 00

015

Finance

3

14th Cong.-17th Cong., 1st sess

Dec 8 1815 May 3 1822

2 00

Oil

Military affairs

4
5
3

17th Cong., 2d sess.-18th Cong., 1st
sess.
18th Cong., 1st sess.-20th Cong., 1st
sess.
18th Cong.-28th Cong., 1st sess. .

Dec. 3, 1822-Mar. 22, 1824..".]
Apr. 19, 1824-May 16, 1828...
Dec. 3, 1823-May 10 1828

2.00
2.00
2 00

012
013

018

4
5
fi

20th Cong., 2d sess.-22d Cong., 1st
sess.
22d Cong., 1st sess.-24th Cong., 1st
sess.
24th Cong., 1st and 2d sess

Dec. 2, 1828-M^r. 8/1832
Mar. 15, 1832-Jan. 5, 1836....
Jan. 12, 1836-Feb. 25, 1837. .

2.00
2.00
2.00

019
020

n?i

Miscellaneous ..

7
1

24th Cong., 2d sess.-25th Cong., 2d
sess.
1st Cong -10th Cong .

Mar. 1, 1837-Mar. 1, 1838
Apr 18 1789-Feb 16 1809

2.00
2 00

022
037

?,

llth Cong.-17th Cong. . . .

June 8, 1809-Mar 3,1823

2.00

038

Naval affairs

?

18th Cong 1st sess -19th Cong 2d

May 13 1824-Jan 10 1827

2 00

024

Post Office

3
4
1

sess.
19th Cong., 2d sess.-21st Cong., 2d
sess.
21st Cong., 2d sess.-24th Cong., 1st
sess.
1st Cong 2d sess 22d Cong

Jan. 12, 1827-Mar. 1,1831....
Mar. 1, 1831-June 15, 1836....
Jan 22 1790-Feb 21 1833

2.00
2.00
2 00

025
026
027

Public lands...

3

14th Cong -18th Cong 1st sess

Dec 22 1815-May 26 1824

2 00

030

4

18th Cong., 1st sess.-19th Cong.

Dec. 8, 1823-Mar. 3, 1827

2.00

031

5
6

20th Cong., 1st and 2d sess
21st Cong.-23d Cong., 1st sess.

Dec. 4, 1827-Feb. 25, 1829....
Dec. 8, 1829-Apr. 11, 1834

2.00
2.00

032
033

7

23d Cong., 1st and 2d sess

Apr. 11, 1834-Mar. 3, 1835....

2.00

034

8

24th Cong., 1st and 2d sess

Dec. 8, 1835-Feb. 28, 1837

2.00

035

ANNALS OF CONGRESS. See Price List 49, Proceedings of Congress.
ANTIMASONIC PARTY. See Political parties.

ARCHIVES.

Archives of Government offices outside of city of Washington, message
from President transmitting report by Librarian of Congress. 1913. 219
pages. (62d Cong. 3d sess., H. Doc. 1443.) Paper, 15c.

Archivists, Proceedings of 3d annual conference of, Buffalo, Dec. 28, 1911.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 327 to
363.) Cloth, 75c. SI4.1-.9111

CONTENTS. — Lessons of catastrophe in New York State capitol at Albany, Mar.
29, 1911. — Lessons to be drawn from fire in state capitol, Jefferson City, Mo.,
Feb. 7, 1911. — Dominion archives. — Ontario archives.

Building. History of movement for national archives building in Wash-
ington, D. C. 1912. 15 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 297.)
Paper, 5c.

Building. Memorial on national archive building. 1911. 2 pages. (61st
Cong. 3d sess., S. Doc. 838.) Paper, 5c.

A memorial presenting the need of a special building where national archives
could be properly arranged and cared for.

List of Territorial and State records deposited in Bureau of Rolls and
Library, and Index [of miscellaneous papers]. (In Rolls and Library
Bulletin 7, pages 1 to 126.) Paper, 30c. S 8.3 : 7

The Index gives a summary of the contents of various historical papers of the
Revolutionary period.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 9

ARCHIVES— Continued.

Public Archives Commission Report —

2d, 1901, archives of North Carolina, Philadelphia [city and county], and
Texas. (In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 2, pages
225 to 360. ) Paper, 25c ; cloth, 30c. SI 4.1 : 9012

3d, 1902, archives of Oregon, and Bexar archives. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 329 to 363.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9021

When Mexico gained its independence, the province of Texas became the
Mexican Department of Bexar, the archives of which from 1727 to 1835 were
preserved at the old capital, San Antonio. As this department included prac-
tically all the present State of Texas, these papers embrace all the Texas
archives for that period.

4th, 1903, archives of Colorado, Georgia, Mississippi, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, and Virginia. (In American Historical Association Report,
1903, vol. 1, pages 407 to 664.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:903"

5th, 1904, archives of Alabama, Georgia, Kansas, North Carolina, and
Pennsylvania. (In American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages
479 to 649.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1: 904

7th, 1906. (American Historical Association Report, 1906, vol. 2, 572
pages. ) Paper, 65c ; cloth, $1.00. SI 4.1 : 9062

CONTENTS. — Report of Commission. — Summary of present state of legislation
of States and Territories relative to custody and supervision of public records. —
Public archives of Arkansas. — Public archives of Connecticut. — State and county
archives of Delaware. — Public archives of Florida. — Archives of Augusta, Ga.,
and of Richmond Co., Ga. — State archives of Ohio and of Ross Co. — Local
archives of Tennessee. — Materials for bibliography of public archives of 13
original States.

Contains a facsimile reproduction of the proclamation of Arthur St. Clair,
governor of the Northwest Territory, dated Dec. 23, 1794, calling a convention
of the legislature for Mar. 10, at Marietta.

8th, 1907, resume of archive situation in several States in 1907. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 1, pages 157 to 187.)
Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

9th, 1908, archives of Maine, Missouri, Washington, and list of journals
and acts of councils and assemblies of 13 original colonies, and Flor-
idas, preserved in Public Record Office, London. ( In American Histori-
cal Association Report. 1908, vol. 1, pages 251 to 509.) Paper, 40c;
cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

10th, 1909. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909. pages 323
to 490. ) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

CONTENTS. — American archival problems. — Lessons of British archives. — Les-
sons of German archives. — Lessons of Italian archives. — Lessons of Dutch
archives. — Lessons of Spanish archives. — Lessons of Swedish archives. — Trage-
dies in New York's public records. — Report on archives of Illinois. — Report on
archives of New Mexico. •

llth, 1910, archives of Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, and Philippines.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 267 to 425.)
Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 910

12th, 1911. '(In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1,
pages 311 to 528.) Cloth, 75c. SI4.1:9111

CONTENTS. — 12th report. — Proceedings of 3d annual conference of archi-
vists.— Report on archives of State of Colorado. — List of commissions and
instructions to governors and lieutenant governors of American and West
Indian colonies, 1609-1784.

13th, 1912. (In American Historical Association Report, 1912, pages
237 to 303.) Cloth, 65c. 814.1:912

CONTEXTS. — 13th report. — 4th annual conference of archivists. — Plan and
scope of Manual of Archival Economy for Use of American Archivists. — Some
fundamental principles in relation to archives. — Adaptation of archives to
public use. — Archives of Louisiana and Montana.

Spanish. Public records in our dependencies ; by W. C. Ford. ( In Ameri-
can Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 129 to 147.) Paper, 40c;
cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

Deals with the conditions of Spanish archives in Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines, and refers briefly to those of Florida and the Louisiana Purchase.

57860—14 2

10 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

ARCHIVES— Continued.

Spanish archives and their importance for history of United States [with
bibliography] ; by W. R. Shepherd. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1903, vol. 1, pages 145 to 183.) Cloth, 50e. SI 4.1 : 90S1

See also 10th report, above.

See also Bibliography — Historical societies — Massachusetts — New Mexico —
Revolution.

ARIZONA.

Arizona and New Mexico. . Speech of Charles F. Booher of Mo., in House,
May 19, 1911. (In Congressional Record of May 22, vol. 47, no. 37, pages
1434 to 1447.) Paper, 6c.

In favor of the admission of Arizona with the constitution as formed by Its
assembly. Includes a history of the*invasion of New Mexico by United States
troops under Gen. Kearney in 1846, and the early history of these States.

Arizona and New Mexico. Speech of James R. Mann, of 111., in House,
May 20, 1911. (In Congressional Record, vol. 47, no. 36, pages 1413 to
1420.) Paper, 7c.

Includes a summary of legislation admitting other States to the Union. The
speaker thinks the Constitution grants plenty of power to Congress to dictate
certain requirements in a State constitution, and that judicial recall would be
pernicious.

Arizona; by Wm. E. Guild. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890, vol. 2,
pages 47 to 97.) Cloth, 80c. T37.1:8903

Gives history of settlement, stage lines, mining, and descriptive matter with
resources of the State and towns.

ARKANSAS; by Dandridge McRae. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889. vol.
2, pages 3 to 83.) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1 : 889*

History, description, transportation, and resources.

See also Archives, 7th report — Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3 — Reconstruc-
tion.

ARLINGTON, VA. See Patriotic addresses.
ARMIES. See Registers.
AUSTIN, STEPHEN F. See Houston, Sam.
BALL'S BLUFF. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 2.
BALTIMORE, LORD. See Maryland.

BANKS, NATHANIEL P. See Civil War, uuder subhead Red River Expedi-
tion— Conduct of War, 1865, vols. 1 and 2 — Sedgwick, Theodore.

BARRY, JOHN. Address of President Wilson at unveiling of statue to mem-
ory of Commodore John Barry. (In Congressional Record of May 26,
1914, vol. 51, no. 139, pages 10010, 10011.) Paper, 8c.

BELKNAP, WILLIAM W. See Impeachment.

BENTON, THOMAS HART, and Francis P. Blair, proceedings upon accept-
ance of statues presented by Missouri, 1899. 140 pages, illus. large 8°
Paper, 20c. ; cloth, 25c. , Y 7.2 : B 44

Same. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 456. Bound in vol. 38 with other
docs. ; serial no. 38800 Cloth, 75c.

BERKELEY, GEORGE CRANFIELD. Calendar of Admiral Berkeley's North
American Papers. (In American Historical Association Report, 1900,
vol. 1, pages 608 to 623.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9001

Admiral Berkeley was a British naval officer during the Revolutionary War
and War of 1812 who had official correspondence and dealings with the United
States.

BEXAR. See Archives, 3d report.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Bibliography of American historical societies, United States and Dominion
of Canada. 2d edition, revised. 1374 pages. (American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1905, vol. 2.) Paper, 90c. ; cloth, $1.00. SI 4.1 : 9052

The term " historical society " has been liberally construed. Included are
genealogical and bibliographical societies, pioneer associations, political science
associations, and numismatic and antiquarian societies.

This valuable reference book not only lists the contents of the publications,
but has a subject and author, and a biographical index covering 332 pages, and an
index to the societies.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 11

BIBLIOGRAPHY— Continued.

Bibliography of books and articles on United States and Canadian history,
with some memoranda on other portions of America ; by Grace Gardner
Griffin—

1909. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 491 to
792. ) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

1910. (In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 427 to
706.) Cloth, 70c. 814.1:910

1911. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages
529 to 814.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111
These cover the works published during the year indicated and are fully indexed.

Bibliography of publications of American Historical Association, 1885 to
1900. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages
829 to 844.) Paper, 60c. ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 8991

Colonies. Materials for bibliography of public archives of the 13 original
States covering the colonial and the state period to 1789 ; by Adelaide R.
Hasse. (In American Historical Association Report, 1906, vol. 2, pages
239 to 561.) Cloth, $1.00. SI 4.1 : 9062

Public documents of early Congresses, with special reference to Washing-
ton's administrations, supplemented by list of all official journals, docu-
ments, and reports of 1st and 2d Congresses, 1789-1793 ; by A. W. Greely.
Pages 1111 to 1248. [From American Historical Association Report,
1896, vol. 1.] Paper, 20c.% SI 4.1a :G 81

Public documents of first 14 Congresses, 1789-1817, papers relating to early
Congressional 'documents; by A. W. Greely. 1900. 903 pages. (56th
Cong. 1st sess., .S. Doc. 428.) Paper, 50c. ; cloth, 65c.

The introduction has valuable information. The list of documents includes
notes showing the general character of the documents and also the libraries in
which the original editions are to be found.

This list was supplemented by the author as is seen in the next entry.

Public documents of first 14 Congresses, 1789 to 1817 [supplementary list] ;
by A. W. Greely. (In American Historical Association Report, 1903,
vol. 1, pages 343 to 406.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9031

See also Civil War — Colonies — Constitution — Mississippi.

BIOGRAPHIES. See Memorial addresses— President of U. S., Compilation —
Registers. See also names of persons.

BLADENSBURG. See Military history.
BLAIR, FRANCIS P. See Benton, Thomas Hart.
BLOUNT, WILLIAM. See Impeachment.
BLUE BOOK. See Registers.

BOSTON, MASS., [historical sketch]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 1,
pages 91 to 162, maps, 4°) Cloth, $1.50. 1 11.5 : 18

History and description of Boston and its customs from earliest colonial days
to 1880, with 12 maps.

See also Population.
BRAGG, GEN. See Civil War.
BROWN, JOHN. See Harper's Ferry.
BRUMIDI, CONSTANTIO. See Capitol.
BUCKSHOT WAR. See Political parties.

BUFFALO, N. Y., [historical sketch]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 1,
pages 491 to 508, maps, illus. 4°) Cloth, $1.50. 1 11.5 : 18

History and description of Buffalo from Indian days to 1880.

BUFFUM, ROBERT. See Civil War.

BULL RUN. See Civil War— Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 2.— Porter, Gen. Fitz-
John.

BURNSIDE EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.

12 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

BURR, AARON.

Aaron Burr conspiracy and New Orleans; by W. F. McCaleb. (In Ameri-
can Historical Association Report, 1903, vol. 1, pages 131 to 143.) Cloth,
50c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

Proceedings and evidence exhibited on arraignment of Aaron Burr and
others before circuit court of United States held in Virginia, 1807. (In
Annals of Congress, vol. 17, columns 386 to 778. ) £ leather, $1.50. X 17

This volume is printed 2 columns to a page and the columns are numbered con-
secutively instead of the pages.

See also New Orleans.

CABINETS. Select list of books on cabinets of England and America. 1903. 8

pages, large 8° Paper, lOc. LC 2 2 : C 11

See also Registers.

CABOT LANDFALL; by G. R. F. Prowse. (In 8th International Geographic
Congress Report, 1904, pages 905 to 912. ) Cloth, $1.00. S 5.6 : 904

Attempt to locate the land discovered by Cabot, June 24, 1497.
See also America.

CALHOUN, JOHN CALDWELL.

Correspondence of John C. Calhoun ; edited by J. F. Jameson. 1218 pages.
(American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 2.) Paper, 70c;
cloth, 80c. SI 4.1:899'

CONTENTS : — Chronology of Calhoun. — Calendar of letters of Calhoun heretofore
printed. — Account of Calhoun's early life. — Letters of Calhoun. — Letters to Cal-
houn.

These letters touch upon the great issues from 1804 to 1850, such as the ac-

?uisition of Florida and Texas, the Oregon question, slavery, the tariffs of 1828,
842, etc.

Proceedings upon acceptance of statue of John C. Calhoun from South
Carolina. 1910. 159 pages, illus. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.2 : C 12

Replete with ante-bellum history.

The speeches are also found in Congressional Record, vol. 45, no. 67, pages
3171 to 3177 and 3191 to 3208. Paper, 7c.

CALIFORNIA.

Aboriginal inhabitants of Californian peninsula ; by Jacob Baegert, German
Jesuit missionary who lived there 17 years during second half of [18th]
century : —

[Pt. 1]. (In Smithsonian Report, 1863, pages 352 to 369.) Cloth, 70c.

SI 1.1 : 863
[Pt. 2]. (In Smithsonian Report, 1864, pages 378 to 399.) Cloth, 70c.

SI 1.1 : 864

Bibliographical notes on early California [1542-1852] ; by R. E. Cowan. (In

American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 267 to 278.) Paper,

40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

California; by Thomas J. Vivian. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890,

vol. 2, pages 98 to 499, maps. ) Cloth, SOc. T 37.1 : 8902

Includes much historical matter on the discovery, settlement, early traveling,
early mining and the development of the once wild West.

Findings in case of California. 1910. 4 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc.
620.) Paper, 5c.

The claim of California was for money expended during Indian wars prior
to 1854.

See also Civil War — West.
CANADA. See Archives— Bibliography— Great Lakes.

CANNON, JOSEPH G. Speeches at dinner in honor of Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois, at Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C., Feb. 15, 1913. 29 pages.
(62d Cong. 3d sess. H. Doc. 1445.) Paper, 5c.
See also Grant, U. S.

CAPITAL.

See also Congress Hall— Philadelphia, Pa.

1800-1900, celebration of 100th anniversary of establishment of seat of Gov-
ernment in District of Columbia; compiled by W. V. Cox. 1901. 343
pages, illus. maps, large 4° Paper, $1.15; cloth, $1.35. Y4.P931: G 74a

The plates include views of the buildings in Philadelphia, Baltimore, York, Pa.,
Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton, and New York, in which the early Congresses held
their sessions views of the White House and Capitol in various stages of con-
struction, early maps, etc. Notable addresses were made, all of which are printed
in full with much historical matter of unusual value and interest.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 13

CAPITOL.

Documentary history of construction and development of United States
Capitol building and grounds. 1904. 1312 pages, 45 plates, 3 maps, large
8° (58th Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 646.) Paper, $1.25.

Extension and completion of Capitol building, report. 1905. 15 pages, 7
plates. (58th Cong. 3d sess., S. Rept. 4388.) Paper, lOc.

Historical frieze in Rotunda of Capitol by Constantio Brumidi. Speech by
Addison T. Smith of Idaho, June 22, 1914. ( In Congressional Record, vol.
51, no. 162, pages 11852 to 11854.) Paper, 13c.

Describes the scenes depicted, Brumidi's method of work, and the life of the
adventurous Greek-Italian artist, 1805-1880, and urges completion of the fresco.

History of the United States Capitol; by Glenn Brown. 1903. Vol. 2,
pages 115 to 225, illus. f ° Cloth, $10.00. Y4. D632 : C172

This volume deals with the new Capitol as extended, 1851-1900. It is rich in
rare historic portraits and reproductions of photographic views of the paintings
and sculptures found in the Capitol. These plates number 196, each full-page,
well margined, on heavy plate paper, 14 \ by 11 1 inches.

Besides illustrations of the fine architectural details and plans, etc., the follow-
ing are samples of the 18 plates showing historic paintings :

Discovery of the Mississippi, by Powell,

Washington's Headquarters at Yorktown, by Brumidi,

Perry's Victory on Lake Erie, by Powell,

Westward the Course of Empire takes its Way, by Leutze.
Sculpture in the National Capitol is represented by 19 plates, among them are :

The Discovery, by Persico,

The Rescue, by Greenough,

Cast of statue of George Washington, by Jean Antoine Houdon,

Statue of Benjamin Franklin, by Hiram Powers,

Thomas Jefferson, by Powers,

Historic bronze door, by Rogers and by Crawford,

Thomas Jefferson, by David D'Angers,

Alex. Hamilton, by Horatio Stone,

Group of statues in Statutary Hall.

Lewis Cass, by Daniel C. French.

Works of art in United States Capitol building, including biographies of
the artists. 1913. 96 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 169.) Pa-
per, lOc.

CARROLL, CHARLES, and John Hanson, Proceedings upon acceptance of
statues of, from Maryland. 1903. Ill pages, illus. Cloth, 35c.

Y 7.2 : C 23

The Declaration of Independence which Carroll signed, and the Articles of Con-
federation under which Hanson became first president of the United States, with
other matters of revolutionary days are well treated.

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, BATTLE OF. See Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3.

CENSUS. Historical value of census records; by J. A. Hill. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 197 to 208.) Paper,
40c. ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

The Census publications are listed in Price List 54, Miscellaneous.

CHAMPLAIN LAKE.

Communication from [Tercentenary Commissions of] Vermont and New
York relating to celebration of 300th anniversary of discovery of Lake
Champlain. 1908. 14 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 456.)
Paper, 5c.

Report favoring bill to invite Governments of France and Great Britain to
participate in tercentenary celebration of discovery of Lake Champlain
by Samuel de Champlain. 1909. 9 pages. (60th Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept.
2169.) Paper, 5c.

CHANDLER, ZACHARIAH.

Addresses in House on acceptance of statue of Zachariah Chandler from
Michigan. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 19, 1914, vol. 51, no. 106,
pages 7417 to 7424.) Paper, 3c.

Includes events in Michigan history during Chandler's residence there, 1820 to
1879.

14 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

CHANDLER, ZACHARIAH— Continued.

Proceedings at unveiling and acceptance of statue of Zachariah Chandler
from Michigan. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 24, 1914, vol. 51, no.
Ill, pages 7743 to 7748.) Paper, lOc.

The statue had been unveiled June 30, 1913. *

CHARLESTON, S. C. See Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3.
CHARTERS. See Colonies.— Connecticut.

CHASE, SALMON PORTLAND, Diary and correspondence. 527 pages. (Amer-
ican Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 2.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9028

CONTENTS :

Calendar of letters heretofore printed.

Diary, July 21 to Oct. 12, 1S62.

Selected letters, 1846 to 1861.

Letters from G. S. Denison to Chase, 1862 to 1865.

Miscellaneous letters to Chase, 1842 to 1870.

Many of the letters to and from Charles Sumner and E. S. Hamlin are included
which relate to the abolition of slavery. While Chase was Lincoln's Secretary of
Treasury, Denison was his agent at New Orleans. Conditions before and during
the Civil War are described.

CHASE, SAMUEL. See Impeachment.

CHEYENNE INDIANS, MASSACRE OF. See Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3.

CHILE. See Porter, Admiral David.

CHINA SEAS. See Japan.

CHURCH HISTORY.

American ecclesiology ; by G. J. Bayles. (In American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 127 to 138.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9001

Deals especially with the civil or legal status of church societies.
Recent service of church history to church [1830-1861] ; by G. W. Andrews.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 389 to
427.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 8991

Report of conference on teaching of church history; by F. A. Christie. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 211 to 217.) Paper,
40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

A synopsis of the views of 4 professors.
Separate denominations, history, description, and statistics. 670 pages.

(Religious Bodies, 1906, vol. 2.) Cloth, $1.00. C3.5:R272

See also Maryland — Sandemanians.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, historical sketch; [by Robert Luce]. (In Social Statis-
tics of Cities, 1880, pt. 2, pages 344 to 376, maps, 4°) Cloth, $1.35.

I 11,5:19
Describes pioneer days among the Indians and later prosperity.

CIVIL WAR.

The series Conduct of the War is listed on page 21, and Official Records of
Union and Confederate Armies is listed on pages 68—71 of this Price List.

Abandoned property in insurrectionary districts [of United States during
Civil War], speech of Cushman K. Davis in Senate, Jan. 23, 1900. 1912.
8 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. No. 453.) Paper, 5c.

In favor of restoration of value of property seized during Civil War.

Albemarle. Rebel ram Albemarle which participated in rebel attack on
Plymouth. N. C., 1864. 12 pages illus. (38th Cong., 1st sess., H. Ex.
Doc. 83. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1195.) Sheep, $1.25.

Atlanta campaign. [Letters describing defense and capture of Atlanta
from Southern point of view]. (In American Historical Association Re-
port, 1911, vol. 2, pages 644 to 656. ) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 911a

Arkansas. Report of adjutant general of State of Arkansas for period of
late rebellion and to Nov. 1, 1866. 278 pages. (39th Cong. 2d sess., S.
Mis. Doc. 53. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1278.) Sheep, $1.25.

Contains principally the rolls of the various Federal military organizations
that were mustered out of service after the Civil War.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 15

CIVIL WAR— Continued.

Bibliography of State participation in Civil War, 1861-1866. 3d edition.
1913. 1140 pages. Paper, 75c. W 26.32 : 19

Alphabetical arrangement by States, with the following threefold division in
each State : 1, Official publications, such as reports of adjutants general, gover-
nors' messages, State registers, etc. ; 2, Regimental histories in alphabetical and
numerical sequence ; 3, Miscellaneous, such as State, county, and town his-
tories, etc.

Includes both Union and Confederate armies.

Records of army organizations covering several States, as the Army of the
Potomac, G. A. R., and Colored troops, are treated as a whole in the appendix.

Border States during the War. (In Benton and Blair, Acceptance of
Statues, pages 38 to 50.) Paper, 20c. ; cloth, 25c. Y 7.2 :B 44

Bragg, Gen. Negotiation with legal representatives of late Confederate
Generals Bragg and Polk for purchase of certain papers relating to late
war. 1880. 53 pages. (46th Cong. 3d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 6. Bound with
other docs; serial no. 1941.) Sheep, $1.60.
Catalogues of the papers.

Buffum, Robert. Letter from Robert Buffum, late of 21st Ohio volunteers,
who volunteered to perform very hazardous service during War [solicit-
ing relief, with full- account of "The great railroad chase" from the
Southern Confederacy of Apr. 25, 1862]. 1868. 23 pages. (40th Cong.
2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 74. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1332.)
Sheep, $1.15.

Bull Run, Manassas, Va. Report of Joint Committee on Conduct of War
in regard to barbarous treatment by rebels at Manassas of remains of
officers and soldiers of United States killed in battle there. 1862. 40
pages. (37th Cong. 2d sess., Senate Rept. 41. Serial no. 1125.) Sheep,
$1.30.

Bull Run, Manassas, Va. Protection of monuments on battle field of Bull
Run, report of board of officers. 1913. 46 pages, map. (63d Cong.,
2d sess., H. Doc. 481.) Paper, 5c.

The monuments are near the Henry House and on the Dogan farm, on the
field where " Jackson stood like a stone wall " in the first battle, and Sykes, Reno,
and Reynolds in the second, and where, half a century later, at midday of
June 21, 1011, the Blue and the Gray lined up and shook hands in friendship,
an event unprecedented in human annals.

California. Sentiment of people of California with respect to Civil War;
by J. J. Eaiie. (In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol.
1, pages 123 to 135.) Paper, 60c. ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

Carolines. Campaign in the Carolinas. (In Sherman Memorial, pages
329 to 358.) Paper, 75c. ; cloth, OOc. Y 7.2 : Sh 5

Chattanooga campaign. (In Sherman Memorial, pages 236 to 243, map.)
Paper, 75c ; cloth, 90c. Y 7.2 : Sh 5

Chattanooga campaign. Atlas of battlefields of Chickamauga, Chatta-
nooga, and vicinity [with descriptions of plates and positions of troops].
1901. 6 pages, 14 plates, folio. Paper, $2.10. W 4.2 : At62

Chattanooga campaign. Campaign for Chattanooga, historical sketch de-
scriptive of model in relief of region about Chattanooga and of battles
illustrated thereon. 1902. 47 pages, map. Paper, lOc. W 4.2 : C 393

Chattanooga campaign. Dedication "of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Na-
tional Military Park, Sept. IS to 20, 1895, report; by H. V. Boynton. 374
pages, illus. map. Cloth, 50c. Y 4.C 43 : D 36

Chattanooga campaign. Report of board of army officers upon claim of
Maj.-Gen. W. F. Smith that he, and not Gen. Rosecrans, originated plan
for relief of Chattanooga, Oct. 1863. 1901. 226 pages, 1 illus., 3 in rips.
Paper, 20c. W 1.2 : Sm6

Cotton. Letter relating to persons who sold cotton to Confederate States

Government. 1912. 3 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., H. Doc. 449.)

Paper, 5c.
Cotton seized during Civil War, decision of Court of Claims in case of

Cicero L. Lincoln vs. United States. 1914. 14 pages. (63d Cong., 2d

sess., S. Doc. 458.) Paper, 5c.

16 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

CIVIL WAR— Continued.

Elections. Report on bill to prevent officers of Army and Navy from inter-
fering in elections in the States. 1864. 52 pages. (38th Cong., 1st sess.,
S. Rept. 14. 'Bound with other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep, $1.50.

Includes orders of President Lincoln, army officers, and State governors bearing
on election conditions during the Civil War.

Florida expedition under Gen. Gillmore. 1864. 25 pages. (38th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Rept. 47. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep,
$1.50.

Fort Pillow massacre. Official reports and correspondence concerning cap-
ture of Fort Pillow, Tenn., and treatment of prisoners. (In War of
Rebellion Records, Navy, vol. 26, pages 214 to 235.) Cloth, 75c.

N 16.6: 128

Fort Pillow massacre. Report of Joint Committee on Conduct of War on
attack on Fort Pillow, Tenn., with testimony; Report with testimony
relative to returned prisoners. 1864. 128+34 pages, illus. Cloth, 25c.

Y 4. C 75 : P 64

These two reports are House reports 65 and 67 of the 38th Congress, 1st ses-
sion, which are in turn identical with Senate reports 63 and 68 of the same
session.

Fredericksburg, Va. Report of Joint Committee on Conduct of War on
battle of Fredericksburg. 1862. 40 pages. (37th Cong. 3d sess., S. Rept.
. 71. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1151.) Sheep, $1.30.

Fremont, John C. Report of operations in Mountain Department, Mar.
29-June 27, 1862. (In War of Rebellion Records, Army, series 1, vol.
12, pt. 1, pages 3 to 35.) Cloth, 60c. W 45.5: 15

The Mountain Department was merged into the Military Department of
Virginia.

Georgia. Invasion of Georgia, capture of Atlanta, and March to the Sea.
(In Sherman Memorial, pages 252 to 329, maps.) Paper, 75c; cloth,
90c. Y 7.2 : Sh 5

Georgia.

NOTE. — Numerous letters relating to war conditions and battles in Georgia are
found in American Historical Association report, 1911, vol. 2. Cloth, 65c.

History relating to War between the States, address by Mildred L. Ruther-
ford before United Daughters of the Confederacy. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 49, no. 34, pages 1888 to 1891.) Paper, 8c.

A plea for the more careful study of Civil War history from a southern point
of view.

Indiana. Party politics in Indiana during Civil War; by J. A. Woodburn.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 223 to
251.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:902"

Jaquess, James. Report on bill for relief of Col. James F. Jaquess for im-
portant secret service work during Civil War. 1870. 12 pages. (41st
Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 213. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1409.)
Sheep, $2.30.

This report is replete with incident. Gen. Butler's consoling words on the de-
parture of Jaquess for Richmond were : " If the rebels hang you, Jaquess, I'll
hang two of them in your place, better men than you are."

Loyalty. Report of committee appointed to ascertain persons employed in
the departments of Government, who are known to entertain sentiments
of hostility to the Government, and those who have refused to take oath
to support the Constitution of United States. 1862. 92 pages. (37th
Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 16. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1144.)
Sheep, $1.30.

Loyalty. Resolutions [and memorials of legislatures of Delaware, Penn-
sylvania, Tennessee, Maine, New Jersey, Minnesota, and Michigan, citi-
zens of Boston, and Common Council of New York City in regard to up-
holding the Constitution and peaceful settlement of difficulties]. 1861.
(36th Cong. 2d sess., H. Mis. Docs. 15, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32,
33, 38, and 41. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 1103.) Sheep, $1.80.

These memorials and resolutions adopted after South Carolina had seceded from
the Union express various degrees of loyalty to the Federal Constitution, and
desire for conciliation.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 17

CIVIL WAR— Continued.

McDowell, Irvin. Record of McDowell Court of Inquiry, Nov. 17, 1862-
Feb. 23, 1863. (In War of Rebellion Records, Army, series 1, vol. 12, pt.
1, pages 36 to 332.) Cloth, 60c. W 45.5: 15

An investigation of the conduct of McDowell while in command of Army of the
Potomac, Department of the Rappahannock, and Army of Virginia, Aug. 24, 1861
to Sept. 6, 1862. The court declared the many imputations against Gen. McDowell
to be groundless.

Missouri party struggles in the Civil War period; by S. B. Harding. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 85 to 103.).
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9001

Monitor and Merrimac. Report to accompany bill for relief of officers and
crew of Monitor, who participated in action with rebel iron-clad Merri-
mac, on Mar. 9, 1862. 1882. 8 pages. (47th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 394.
Bound with other reports ; serial no. 2006. ) Sheep, $1.75.
An account of construction of Monitor and battle with. Merrimac.

Nashville, Tenn. Operations about Nashville, Dec. 13-26, 1864, including
battle and retreat of Confederate forces. (In War of Rebellion Records
of Navies, vol. 26, pages 661 to 690.) Cloth, 75c. N16.6: 128

Naval Academy, Annapolis. Report of investigation of officers and men of
Naval Academy in regard to their loyalty to the United States. 1862.
19 pages. (37th Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 68; serial no. 1125.) Sheep,
$1.30.

Navy yards. Report of select committee, Senate, to inquire into sur-
render of navy yard at Pensacola and destruction of property at navy
yard at Norfolk, and at armory at Harper's Ferry, and abandonment
of same by forces of United States. 1862. 250 pages. (37th Cong. 2d
sess., S. Rept. 37. Serial no. 1125.) Sheep. $1.30.

Officers, Confederate. Memorandum relative to general officers appointed
by the president [Jefferson Davis] in armies of Confederate States, 1861
to 1865; compiled from official records, 1905. 41 pages. (60th Cong.
1st sess., S. Doc. 244.) Paper, 5c.
" A list giving rank, date of appointment, and other historic facts.

Officers, Union. Memorandum relative to general officers in armies of
United States during Civil War, 1861 to 1865 ; compiled from official rec-
ords, 1906. 73 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 245.) Paper, lOc.
A list giving rank, date of appointment, and other historic facts.

Peace. Conference held at Hampton Roads with A. H. Stephens, R. M. T.
Hunter, and J. A. Campbell to discuss terms of peace. 1865. 12 pages.
(38th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 59. Bound with other docs; serial no.
1229.) Sheep, $1.60.

Petersburg. Report amending bill to cause to be made survey and map of
lines of investment and defense around Petersburg, Va. 1908. 4 pages.
(60th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 1511.) Paper, 5c.

Petersburg. Report of Committee on Conduct of the War concerning attack
on Petersburg, July 30, 1864; [with testimony]. 1865. 272 pages. (38th
Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 114. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1211.)
Sheep, $1.25.

Report on the mine explosion before Petersburg.

Pickett, General George Edward. [Papers relative to trial, for ordering ex-
ecution of Union soldiers for alleged desertion from rebel army.] 1866. 9
pages. (39th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 11. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 1288.) Sheep, $1.50.

Potomac, Army of. Report of Major General G. B. McClellan upon organi-
zation of Army, and its campaigns in Virginia and Maryland, from July
26, 1861, to Nov. 7, 1862. 242 pages. (38th Cong. 1st sess. H. Ex. Doc.
15. Bound with other docs; serial no. 1187.) Sheep, $2.10.

Prisoners of war. Correspondence of Gen. Ben. F. Butler and other officers
relative to exchange of prisoners of war. 1865. 182 pages. (38th Cong.
2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 32. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1223.)
Sheep, $1.40.

57860—14 3

18 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

CIVIL WAR— Continued.

Prisoners of war. Report on treatment of prisoners of war by rebel au-
thorities during War of Rebellion, to which are appended testimony taken
by committee, and official documents, statistics, etc. 1869. 1205 pages.
(40th Cong. 3d sess., H. Rept. 45; serial no. 1391.) Sheep, $1.70.

The testimony includes statements of a large number of men who experienced
the rigors of imprisonment at Libby, Andersonville, and other Confederate prisons.

Prizes. Report of cases in prize argued and determined in circuit and dis-
trict courts of United States for southern district of New York, 1861-65 ;
by Samuel Blatchford. 1866. 729 pages. (State Dept.) Sheep, $1.10.

S 1.2 : P 932

The cases under consideration were concerning vessels and their cargoes seized
for trying to enter blockaded southern ports during the Civil War.

Prizes. Vessels captured and destroyed for violation of blockade or in bat-
tle, May, 1861 to May, 1865. 82 pages. (40th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex.
Doc. 279. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 1343. ) Sheep, $1.60.

Ram fleet. Sketch history of U. S. Ram Fleet. (In War of Rebellion Rec-
ords of Navies, vol. 23, pages 274 to 277.) Cloth, 75c. N 36.6 : 128

The idea of destroying the Confederate fleet by use of rams originated with Col.
Charles Ellet, jr., a civil engineer. Ihe operations of the fleet are included in the
above volume, and in vol. 24.

Red River Expedition, cooperation of gunboats under D. D. Porter with
N. P. Banks, Mar. 12-May 22, 1864, naval operations. (In War of Rebel-
lion Records of Navies, vol. 2(5, pages 23 to 325 and 772 to 793.) Cloth, 75c.

N 16.6 : 126

Red River Expedition. Reports in regard to chartering transport vessels for
Banks [Red River] Expedition, the seaworthiness of such vessels, and
character of men employed to navigate them. 1863. 383+127 pages.
(37th Cong. 3d sess., S. Repts. 75 and 84. Bound with other reports;
serial no. 1151.) Sheep, $1.30.

The committee found that certain individuals leased unseaworthy vessels to the
Government at exorbitant rates.

Secession. Report and journal of select committee on disturbed conditions
of the country [with 6 minority reports]. 1861. [101] pages. (36th
Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 31. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1104.)
Sheep, $1.50.

The report of this committee, appointed to consider a portion of President Lin-
coln's first message to Congress, with the numerous minority reports show clearly
the unfriendly feeling that existed and the number of widely divergent opinions
that there were concerning the proper remedy for the irritating subjects of slav-
ery, rights of the States, and other questions that caused the Civil War.

Shiloh. Battle of Shiloh and organizations engaged; by D. W. Reed. Re-
vised 1909. 122 pages, maps. Cloth, 45c. W 63.2 : B 322

Shiloh. Sherman at Shiloh. (In Sherman Memorial, pages 194 to 203,
iM?;p.) Paper/ 75c.; cloth, 90c. Y7.2:Sh5

South. Military government of southern territory, 1861 to 1865; by A. H.
Carpenter. (In American Historical Association Report, 1900. vol. 1,
pages 465 to 598.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : OOO1

Stevens, Thaddeus. Attitude of Stevens toward conduct of Civil War; by
J. A. Woodburn. (In American Historical Association Report, 3906, vol.
1, pages 211 to 231.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9061

Telegraph operators. Report on bill for relief of telegraph operators who
served in War of Rebellion. 1901. 62 pages. (58th Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc.
251. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 4592.) Sheep, $1.45.
Contains an account of the lines built during the Civil War.

Vicksburg. Operations against Vicksburg, May 19-July 4, 1863, by naval
forces under Porter, iiK-lncTirig bombardments, May 19-22, May 27, June 20,
and final surrender, July 4, 1863. (In War of Rebellion Records of
Navies, vol. 25, pages 15 to 124.) Cloth, 65c. N 16.6 : 125

Vicksburg Campaign. (In Sherman Memorial, pages 214 to 231.) Paper,
75c ; cloth, 90c. Y 7.2 : Sh 5

Virginia, Army of. Report of Maj. Gen. John Pope concerning operations
of army while under his command [June, 1862-Jan. 27, 1863]. 1863.
256 pages, map. (37th Cong. 3d sess.. House Ex. Doc. 81. Bound with
other floes.; serial no. 1164.) Sheep, $1.75.

Includes reports of Generals Banks and McDowell. The 2d battle of Bull Run
is described.

AMERICAN HISTOEY AND BIOGRAPHY 19

CIVIL WAR— Continued.

Wilderness campaign: 1, Grant's conduct, by Gen. E. P. Alexander, C. S.
Army ; 2, Lee's conduct, by Col. W. R. Livermore, U. S. Army ; 3, Cam-
paign from our present point of view, by Maj. Eben Swift, U. S. Army.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1908. vol. 1, pages 223 to
247. ) Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

Wilkes, Charles. Proceedings of court-martial which tried Commodore
Charles Yv7ilkes. 1864. 301+24 pages. (38th Cong. 1st sess.. H. Ex. Docs.
102 and 103. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1195.) Sheep, $1.25.

Wilkes was the chief officer of a squadron detailed to hunt down the Alabama
and other privateers in the West Indies. He was brought before court for alleged
disobedience to the orders of the Secretary of the Navy.

See also Chase, Salmon P. — Conduct of the War — Confederate States — Con-
stellation— Davis, Jefferson — Dix, Dorothea — Gettysburg — Grant, Ulysses
S. — Great Lakes — Lincoln — Logan, John Alexander — Mason and Slidell —
Memorial addresses, subheaded Gordon, Geo. W. — Military policy — Mor-
ton, Oliver P. — North Carolina — Ohio Valley — Patriotic addresses — Pier-
pont, Francis H. — Porter, Gen. Fitz-John — Sherman, William T. — South —
Stephenson, Benj. F.— Toornbs, Robert — War of Rebellion Official Records.

CLAIMS, 1790-1823. See American State Papers.
CLARK, CHAMP. See Congress Hall — Patriotic addresses.
CLAYTON, HENRY D. See Constitutional amendments, 17th.

CLAYTON, POWELL. Report of Special Committee to investigate certnin
charges against Powell Clayton, Senator from Arkansas. 1873. 407
pages. (42d Cong., 3d sess., S. Rept. 512. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 1550.) Sheep, $1.60.

CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY. See President of United States, under sub-
head 1857, Buchanan. See also Price List 61, Panama Canal.

COBB, HOWELL. See Toombs, Robert.

COINS. Catalogue of coins, tokens, and medals in numismatic collection of
mint of United States at Philadelphia. 3d edition. 1914. 694 pages, 15
plates. Cloth, $1.00. T 28.2 : C 66"

The introduction gives a history of our coins, their designs, and mottoes, in-
cluding the religious motto " In God we trust." The collection includes antique
and modern foreign coins and medals of honor, etc. The book being indexed is
valuable to the antiquarian and collector.

COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA, and National Society of Colonial Dames
of America. Report adverse to bills to incorporate societies [with hear-
ings]. 1897. 58 pages. (54th Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 1552. Bound with
other docs. ; serial no. 3476. ) Cloth, SOc. ; sheep, $1.35.

One of these societies held a charter from the State of New York, the other
from Pennsylvania, their purposes being similar, it was deemed Inadvisable to
incorporate either. The patriotic work done by both societies is described in this
report.

COLONIES.

Bibliography. List of books relating to theory of colonization, government
of dependencies, protectorates, and related topics; by A. P. C. Griffin.
[1st edition.] 1900. 131 pages. Cloth, 25c. L C2.2:C711

Same. 2d edition, with additions. 1900. (In Monthly Summary of Com-
merce and Finance, Oct. 1901, pages 1567 to 1626, 4°) Paper, 65c.

T 37.8: 902*

Colonial administration, 1800-1900. (In Monthly Summary of Commerce
and Finance, Oct. 1901, pages 1197 to 1631, maps, 4°.) Paper, 65c.

T 37.8 : 902*

" The purpose of this study is to present a picture of present governmental
conditions in the colonies of the world." Includes a 246-page study of Six great
questions on methods of governing and developing colonies, and Griffin's List of
books on colonization, as listed above.

Colonial problem; by H. E. Bourne. (Iji American Historical Association
Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 549 to 558.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c.

SI 4.1 : 899*

Peals with the difficulties of American colonization of Porto Rico and /.ho
Philippines.

20 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

COLONIES— Continued.

Colonial society in America; by Bernard Moses. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 141 to 149.) Cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9111

Governors. List of commissions and instructions issued to governors and
lieutenant governors of American and West Indian colonies, 1609-1784;
edited by Charles M. Andrews. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 393 to 528. j Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

Great Britain. American colonial charter, study of English administration
in relation thereto, after 1688; by L. P. Kellogg. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1903, vol. 1, pages 185 to 341.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 90S1

Great Britain. Colonial policy of England, 1672 to 1680, plantations, Royal
African Company, and slave trade; by E. D. Collins. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1900, Vol. 1, pages 139 to 192.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9001

Great Britain, Colonial policy of, 1760 to 1765 ; by G. L. Beer. ( In Arner-
can Historical Association Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 177 to 190.) Paper,
60c; cloth, 75c. 814.1:906'

Great Britain. Neglected point of view in American colonial history, the
colonies as dependencies of Great Britain; by William MacDonald. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 169 to 178.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021

Report of conference on research in American Colonial and Revolutionary
history; by H. L. Osgood. (In American Historical Association Report,
1908, vol. 1, pages 111 to 127.) Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

Schools. Public schools during Colonial and Revolutionary period; by A. D.

Mayo. (In Education Report, 1894, vol. 1, pages 639 to 738.) Cloth, 80c.

I 16.11 : 8941
The Union [growth during colonial era] ; by Henry Reed. (In Smithsonian

Report, 1854, pages 156 to 180.) Cloth, 60c. SI 1.1 : 854

West Indies. Relations of England with Spanish America, 1720-1744; by

' H. V. W. Temperley. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911,

vol. 1, pages 229 to 237.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

" The aim of this paper is to deduce the views of the mother country on the im-
portance of the West Indies."

See also Archives 9th report — Bibliography — Boston — Dutch in United
States — New York City— Population— South— South Carolina.

COLORADO.

Admission of Colorado as a State. 1874. 6 pages. (43d Cong. 1st sess.,
H. Rept. 619. Bound with other reports ; serial no. 1626. ) Sheep, $1.50.

Colorado; by Frank Hall. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2,
pages 84 to 130.) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1: 8S92

History, description, transportation, and resources.

Colorado Day. Speech by E. T. Taylor of Colorado in House, Aug. 1,
1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 197, pages 14286 to 14289.)
Paper, 6c.

Includes addresses of the Senators and Congressmen who took part in the cere-
monies connected with the dedication of Colorado's memorial tablet in the
Washington National Monument.

Report on public archives of Colorado ; by James F. Willard. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 365 to 392.) Cloth,
75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

See also Archives, 4th report.

COLUMBUS, CHRISTOPHER.

Attempt to solve the problem of first landing place of Columbus in New
World. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1880, pages 346 to 411.) Cloth,
$1.20. T 11.1: 880

Contains a translation of the ahridged "log-hook" of the first voyage of
Columbus, a discussion as to his age, a description of his vessels, etc. The map
shows the various tracks ascribed" to the first voyage.

AMEKICAN HISTORY AND BIOGEAPHY 21

COLUMBUS, CHRISTOPHER— Continued.

Columbus Day in the Americas. (In Pan American Union Bulletin, Nov.
1911, pages 887 to 893, illus.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 33B

Columbus statue at Washington. (In American Republics Bulletin, Mar.
1909, pages 413, 414, 10 illus.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6: 28s

Columbus, the world's benefactor, the man of destiny who conquered through
faith in an overruling, guiding Providence. Speech of Clement Brum-
baugh of Ohio, in House, Oct. 13, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol.
50, no. 136, pages 6337 and 6341.) Paper, 4c.

The new Columbus; by Henry P. Biggar. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1912, pages 97 to 104.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 912

A criticism of Histoire critique de la grande enterprise de Christophe Colomb
by Henry Vignaud.

See also America.
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION, 1789-1815. See American State Papers.

CONDUCT OF THE WAR.

Report of Joint Committee —
1863. 3 vols.

Vol. 1. Army of the Potomac. 756 pages. Cloth, 55c. Y 4.C 75 : R 291
Vol. 2. Bull Run ; Ball's Bluff. 512 pages. Cloth, 40c. Y 4.C 75 : R.298

Vol. 3. Western Department, or Missouri; Hatteras Inlet expedition;
Port Royal expedition; Burnside expedition; Fort Donelson ; Cap-
ture of New Orleans; Invasion of New Mexico; Accomac expedition;
Battle of Winchester, Mar. 23, 1862; Monitor and Merrimac; Pro-
tecting rebel property; Rebel barbarities; Wounded from Front
Royal, Va. ; Convalescent camp, Alexandria, Va. ; Trade in military
districts; Communicating countersign; Paymasters, returning slaves,
etc. 659 pages. Cloth, 45c. Y4.C75:R293

1865. 3 vols.

Vol. 1. Army of the Potomac ; Battle of Petersburg. [840] pages. Cloth,
60c. Y 4.C 75 : R 29*

Includes reports on Generals Meade and Hooker, the Battle of Gettysburg,
and the testimony of Generals Sickles, Hancock, Banks, and others.

Vol. 2. Red River expedition [under Gen. Banks] ; Fort Fisher expedi-
tion; Heavy ordnance. [900] pages. Cloth, 65c. Y 4.C 75 : R 295

Vol. 3. Sherman-Johnston; Light-draft monitors; Massacre of Cheyenne
Indians; Ice contracts; Rosecrans' campaigns; Operations against
Charleston; Operations in Gulf Department ; Trade regulations; Battle
of Cedar Mountain; Treatment of prisoners; Exchange of prisoners;
Administration of Department of Arkansas. [568] pages. Cloth, 40c.

Y 4.C 75 : R 29'

1866. Supplemental report. 2 vols.

Vol. 1. Reports of Generals Sherman and Thomas. [863] pages. Cloth,
60c. Y 4.C 75 : SuS1

Vol. 2. Reports of Generals Pope, Foster, Pleasonton, Hitchcock, Sheri-
dan, Ricketts, and communication from Norman Wiard on subject of
great guns. 381 pages, illus., maps. Cloth, 30c. Y 4.C 75 : Su 52

CONFEDERACY, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF. Address of President Taft at
convention of United Daughters of Confederacy, at Continental Memorial
Hall, Washington, D. C., Nov. 12, 1912. 4 pages. (62d Cong., 3d sess.,
S. Doc. 971.) Paper, 5c.

CONFEDERATE STATES.

Constitution of Confederate States, quotations from Statutes at Large of
Confederate States of America, edited by James M. Matthews. 1913.
23 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 181.) Paper, 5c.

Three paragraphs from the Constitution of the Confederate States are given,
the remainder of the document being extracts from laws of the Confederate Con-
gress relating to the war revenue.

Inception of Montgomery convention ; by A. J. Gerson. ( In American His-
torical Association Report, 1910, pages 179 to 187.) Cloth, 70c.

SI 4.1 : 910

22 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION"

CONFEDERATE STATES— Continued.

Journal of Congress of Confederate States, 1861 to 1865. Published 1904,
1905. 7 vols. (58th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 234.)

Vol. 1. Journal of Provisional Congress, 1st to 5th session, and Constitutional Con-
vention ; Constitution for provisional government of Confederate States and

permanent Constitution of Confederate States. 982 pages. Cloth, 75c
Vol. 2. Journal of Senate, 1st Congress, 1st session, Feb. 18 to Apr. 21, 1862,

2d session, Aug. 18 to Oct. 13, 1862. 541 pages. Paper, 30c ; cloth, 50c
Vol. 3. Same, 3d session, Jan. 12 to May 1, 1863, 4th session, Dec. 7, 1863, to

Feb. 17, 1864. 886 pages. Paper, 45c ; cloth, 75c.
Vol. 4. Same, 2d Congress, 1st session, May 2 to June 14, 1864, 2d session,

Nov. 7, 1864, to Mar. 18, 1865. 797 pages. Paper, 45c ; cloth, 75c.
Vol. 5. Journal of House of Representatives, 1st Congress, 1st session, Feb. 18

to Apr. 21, 1862, 2d session, Aug. 18 to Oct. 13, 1862. 606 pages. Paper, 30c ;

cloth, 50c.
Vol. 6. Same, 3d session, Jan. 12 to May 1, 1863, 4th session, Dec 7, 1863. to

Feb. 17, 1864. 917 pages. Paper, 50c ; cloth, 75c.
Vol. 7. Same, 2d Congress, 1st session, May 2 to June 14, 1864, 2d session, Nov. 7,

1864, to Mar. 18, 1865 ; General index to Vols. 1 to 7. 966 pages. Paper 45c •

cloth, 75c.

See also Civil War — Davis, Jefferson— Military policy — Patriotic ad-
dresses— Reconstruction — South.

CONFEDERATION, ARTICLES OF. See Carroll, Charles— Continental Con-
gress— Registers.

CONGRESS.

Extra sessions of Congress. Speech of Horace M. Towner, of. Iowa, in
House, Jan. 16, 1913. (In Congressional Record of Jan. 20, vol. 49, no. 33,
pages 1825 to 1827). Paper, 8c.

A review of former extra sessions called by the Presidents, and an argument
against the calling of an extra session by President Wilson for the revision of
tariff.

See also Bibliography — Continental Congress — House of Representatives —

Inauguration Day — Memorial addresses — Registers.
See also Price List 49, Proceedings of Congress.

CONGRESS HALL, PHILADELPHIA.

Celebration of rededication of Congress Hall, addresses by President Wil-
son and Champ Clark, at Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1913. (In Congressional
Record of Oct. 31, 1913, vol. 50, no. 148, pages 6525 to 6527.) Paper, 3c.

The same addresses are issued as 63d Congress, 1st session, House Document
272. Paper, 5c.

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORIES. See Registers.

CONNECTICUT.

Act to authorize President of United States to accept for United States
a cession of jurisdiction of the territory west of Pennsylvania commonly
called Western. Reserve of Connecticut [approved Apr. 28, 1900]. (In
Laws of U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 364, 365.) Sheep, $1.00.

S 7.8 : 3

Charter of Connecticut; by Clarence W. Bowen. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1912, pages 105 to 111.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 912

See also Archives, 7th report.

CONSTELLATION, FRIGATE.

History of U. S. Frigate " Constellation," from records in Navy Depart-
ment. (In 63d Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 250, pages 3 to 8.) Paper, 5c.

The " Constellation." Extension of remarks of J. Charles Linthicum, May
2, 1914. (In Congressional Record of May 12, 1914, vol. 51, no. 127,
pages 8854, 8855.) Paper, 9c.

The history of the old frigate which was launched in September, 1797, and had
active service at Tripoli, in the War of 1812, and the Civil War, capturing vessels
engaged in slave-trade meanwhile. Comparisons are made with the modern
dreadnaught, New York.

CONSTITUTION.

America u constitutional history, Report of conference on; by A. C. Mc-
Laughlin. (In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 1,
pages 79 to 84.) Paper, 60c. ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

Bibliography. Select list of books on Constitution of United States. 1903.
14 pages, large 8° Paper, lOc. LC2.2:C761

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 23

CONSTITUTION— Continued.

Compromises of the Constitution; by Mnx Farrancl. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1903, vol. 3, pages 71 to 84.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 90S1

The author contends that the most important compromises were those deter-
mining the composition of the two Houses of Congress and the method of electing
the President. He considers the counting 5 slaves as 3 freemen and the com-
promises on the slave-trade and navigation acts as of less importance at that
time.

Constitution as signed in convention, proceedings in Congress, ratification
by the several States [1787-1790 J. 320 pages. (Rolls and Library Bul-
letin 5.) Paper, 35c. S8.3:5
Constitution of United States. 1913. 38 pages, 24° Paper, 5c.

J 1.2 : C 76

An exact text of the Constitution without notes. The 16th and 17th amend-
ments are included.

Courts and the Constitution, address by George Sutherland, Senator from
Utah, before American Bar Association, Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 28, 1912.

16 pages. (62 Cong., 3d sess., S. Doc. 970.) Paper, 5c.
Documentary history of the Constitution, 1787 to 1870, derived from rec-
ords, manuscripts, and rolls deposited in the Bureau of Rolls and
Library, 1894 to 1900. 3 vols., large 8° Vol. 1, cloth, 70c, half leather,
$1.00; vol. 2, paper, $1.20, cloth, $1.40, sheep, $2.00; vol. 3, paper, $1.20,
sheep, $2.00. S 8.2 : D 651'3

A literal print of the Constitution and the proceedings and amendments by
which it was created, including the full text of all the ratifications by the States
and of the journals of the Annapolis Convention, 1786, and the Federal Conven-
tion, 1787 ; a verbatim reproduction of all the constitutional documents in the
possession of the Government, and, of course, itself a document of absolute
authority.

Essentials of the Constitution, article from North American Review of July
and August, 1913, entitled Experiments in Government and essentials of
the Constitution ; by Elihu Root. 1913. 24 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess.,
S. Doc. 168.) Paper, 5c.

Some aspects of the Constitution, address by Joseph Culbertson Clayton,
New York, Dec. 14, 1910. 19 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 143.)
Paper, 5c.

Webster, Pelatiah. Memorial in behalf of architect of our Federal Consti-
tution, Pelatiah Webster, of Philadelphia; [by Hannis Taylor]. 1908.
53 pages. Paper, 15c. Y 1.1 : W 39

Hon. Hannis Taylor believes that Webster's "A dissertation on the political
union and constitution of the thirteen United States of North America," pub-
lished in Philadelphia, Feb. 16, 1783, contained the vital principle of the Ameri-
can Constitution of 1787 ; that this principle was entirely new and before
. unthought of ; and that, consequently, Pelatiah Webster " made a larger presonal
contribution to the science of government than any other one individual in the
history of mankind." The Dissertation is included.

Webster, Pelatiah. Petition to be presented to Congress on Feb. 16, 1914,
the 131st anniversary of the publication at Philadelphia of Pelatiah
Webster's epoch-making tract of Feb. 16, 1783, containing the first draft
of the existing Constitution of the United £tates. (In Congressional Rec-
ord of Feb. 18, 1914, vol. 51, no. 54, pages 3829 to 3832.) Paper, 9c.

See also Continental Congress — Declaration of Independence — Electoral
votes — Federal Convention, 1787 — Registers.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

In 125 years the Constitution of the United States has been amended but

17 times, though the number of proposed amendments introduced in Congress
has numbered hundreds if not thousands.

The first 10 amendments were submitted to the States by the 1st Congress at
its 1st session and were ratified in 1791. The llth was submitted in 1794 and
ratified in 1798. The 12th was submitted in 1803 and ratified the next year.

The 13th, abolishing slavery, was submitted to the States in 1865 and ratified
the same year. The 14th, imposing political disabilities on those engaging
in rebellion and establishing the validity of the war debt, was submitted in 1866
and ratified in 1868. The 15th, giving freedmen the vote, was submitted in 1869
and ratified in 1870.

In 1909 the amendment establishing the constitutional right of Congress to
enact a tax on incomes was submitted, and on Feb. 25, 1913, Secretary of State
Knox issued his certificate that, a sufficient number of States haying ratified
the amendment, it had become valid as the 16th article of the Constitution.

By action of Congress in May, 1912, a 17th amendment, providing for the
election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, was submitted to
the States. The first ratification was made by North Carolina. Jan. 25, 1913,
the last necessary one by Wisconsin, May 9, 1913, Secretary Bryan issuing the
proclamation May 31, 1913.

24 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS— Continued.

lst-15th Amendments to Constitution, and ratifications by the several
States. (In Rolls and Library Bulletin 7, pages 321 to 897.) Paper,
30c. S 8.3 : 7

These pages correspond to the same matter as found in Documentary history
of the Constitution, vol. 2.

14th and 15th. List of discussions of 14th and 15th amendments with
special reference to negro suffrage. 1906. 18 pages, large 8° Paper, lOc.

LC 2.2 : N 31"

16th. Proposed amendment to Constitution, concerning income tax, pre-
sented by Chas. L. Bartlett, of Ga., in House, July 23, 1909. (In Con-
gressional Record, vol. 44, no. 101, p. 4804.) Paper, 6c.

16th. Message of governor of New Jersey transmitting to legislature pro-
posed 16th amendment to Constitution of United States relative to income
tax. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 365.) Paper, 5c.

17th. Appointment of Henry D. Clayton as Senator from Alabama— had
governor of Alabama, after adoption of 17th amendment, constitutional
power to appoint Clayton as successor of Joseph F. Johnston until next
meeting of legislature? opinion by Hannis Taylor. 1913. 12 pages. (63d
Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 170.) Paper, 5c.

17th. Credentials of Frank P. Glass as Senator from Alabama, report to
accompany S. Res. 249 rejecting credentials, with views of Senator T. J.
Walsh relative ^o validity of credentials of Henry D. Clayton, and views
of minority, by W. O. Bradley. 1914. 18+9 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess.,
S. Rept. 164, 2 pts.) Paper, each part, 5c.

17th. Opinions relative to seating of Henry D. Clayton as Senator from
Alabama. 1913.- 20 pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 165.) Paper,
5c.

Senator Johnston of Alabama died before his term in Congress was completed.
Under the original provisions of the Constitution his place would be filled by an
appointment of the Governor of Alabama, but recently the 17th amendment was
passed providing for the direct election of Senators. Mr. Clayton was appointed
to fill the vacancy .and his right to a seat in the Senate was disputed. He
declined the appointment, and the Governor later appointed Mr. Frank P. Glass.

17th. Validity of appointment of a Senator from Alabama, statement of
Emmet O'Neal, Governor of Alabama, opinion of R. P. Evins, relative to
appointment of Frank P. Glass, with opinions of William O. Bradley
of Kentucky and Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, relative to validity of
credentials of Henry D. Clayton. 1913. 32 pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess.,
S. Doc. 241.) Paper, 5c.

Amendment to the Constitution [whereby amendments to Constitution shall
become valid when ratified within 5 years by two-thirds of the States],
views of minority [favorable]. 1914. 3 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess., S.
Rept. 147, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.

Memorial of C. N. Haskell, Governor of Oklahoma, relative to amending
Constitution of United States. 1908. 20 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess.,
S. Doc. 454.) Paper, 5c.

Besides indorsing the 16th and 17th amendments, Gov. Haskell suggested others
regarding liability of commo'n carriers, aud right of States to regulate State com-
merce. The ratifications of many States of the 16th amendment are annexed.

Submission of proposed constitutional amendments. Speech of William E.
Borah, of Idaho, in Senate, Jan. 6. 1913. (In Congressional Record of
Jan. 7, vol. 49, no. 21, pages 1175 to 1177.) Paper, 12c.

Mr. Borah brought out that the two-thirds majority required by the Consti-
tution in a vote on submitting an amendment to the Constitution meant two-
thirds of the vote cast at the time the question was taken, provided a quorum
was present.

See also Inauguration Day — Presidential term.

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.

Bibliographical notes on issues of Continental Congress, 1776; by W. C.

Ford. 1905. 13 leaves, 4°. Paper, 5c. LC 4.5a : B 4718

Bibliographical notes on issues of Continental Congress. 1777; by W. C.
Ford. 1906. 10 leaves, 4°. Paper, 5c. LC 4.5a : B 471*

Advance sheets of a bibliography included in Journals of Continental Congress.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 25

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS— Continued.

Catalogue of papers of Continental Congress; Miscellaneous index [of
manuscripts of Continental Congress] ; Appendix, Documentary history
of Constitution [1787-1870, vol. 1, pages 1 to 46]. 1893. 102+46 pages,
large 8°. Paper, 15c. S 8.3 : 1

Journals of Continental Congress, 1774 to 1789. Published 1904 to 1912.
Vols 1 to 21, large 8°. Cloth, per vol., $1.00. LC 4.5 : 1-21

The full journals of the Continental Congress, with the reports prepared in and
presented to that body and such illustrative matter as throws light upon its pro-
ceedings and conclusions. The civil history of the Revolution and the financial
expedients of Congress can now be described from this basic material. The entire
work may comprise 25 or more volumes. The time covered is as follows :

1774, vol. 1.

1775, vols. 2, 3.

1776, vols. 4 to 6.

1777, vols. 7 to 9.

1778, vols. 10 to 12.

1779, vols. 13 to 15.

1780, vols. 16 to 18.

1781, vols. 19 to 23.

Miscellaneous index [of manuscripts of Continental Congress] ; Appendix,
Documentary history of Constitution [1787-1870, vol, 3j with special in-
dex]. 1897. 36+904 pages, large 8°. (Rolls and Library Bulletin 9.)
Paper, $1.10. S 8.3 : 9

The appendix includes Madison's Notes of the proceedings of the Federal Con-
vention.

Some papers laid before Continental Congress —

1775. Published 1905. 73 nages, large 8°. [Hiom vol. 2, Journals of
Continental Congress, 1774-89.] Paper, 15c. LC4.5a:P19
The papers included are the Declaration on taking arms, Franklin's Articles of

confederation, reports on trade (Franklin, Lee, Jay, and the Committee of the
whole Congress), report upon Lord North's conciliation resolution, and reports on
unfinished business.

1776. Published 1906. 99 pages, large 8°. [From vols. 4 to 6, Journals
of Continental Congress, 1774-89.] Paper, 20c. LC4.5a:P192
The papers included are the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confedera-
tion, report upon coins, plans of treaties with foreign states, and instructions to
the treaty commissioners.

See also Madison, James — Registers — Revolution.

CORPORATIONS. American business corporations before 1789 ; by S. E. Bald-
win. (In American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 253
to 274.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021

COTTON. See Civil War.

COURTS. See Constitution — Maryland — Slavery.

CREDIT MOBILIER.

Report of select committee of House of Representatives appointed to make
inquiry in relation to affairs of Union Pacific Railroad Company, the
Credit Mobilier of America, etc. 1873. 786 pages. (42d Cong. 3d sess.,
H. Rept. No. 78.) [Wilson report.] Cloth, 70c.

Report of select committee to investigate alleged Credit Mobilier bribery,
made to House, Feb. 18, 1873. 523 pages. [Poland report.] Cloth, 45c.

Y 4.C 86 : P 75

NOTE. — A committee was appointed to investigate certain accusations made in
the newspapers founded on alleged letters of Oakes Ames. Representative from
Massachusetts, and on affidavits of Henry S. McComb of Wilmington, Del., to the
effect that members of the House were bribed by Ames to perform certain legis-
lative acts for the benefit of the Union Pacific Railroad by presents of stock in the
Credit Mobilier of America.

CREOLES. See New Orleans.

CRIMINAL CODE.

Act for punishment of certain crimes against United States [approved Apr.
30, 1790]. (In Laws of United States, vol. 2, Bioren edition, pages 92 to
99.) Sheep, $1.00. S7.8:2

This is the first criminal code passed by the United States, and contains, as pen-
alties, whipping, not to exceed 39 stripes, standing in the pillory, etc.

See also Virginia.
57860—14 4

26 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

CRITTENDEN, JOHN JORDAN.

Calendar of papers of John Jordan Critte'nden ; prepared from original man-
uscripts in Library of Congress by C. N. Feamster. 1913. 335 pages,
large 8° Cloth, 60c. LC 4.2 : C 86

Crittenden was born In 1787, lived in Kentucky, was a Henry Clay Whig in
politics, and held many public places. He resigned from the United States
Senate in 1819, 1841, and 1848, probably holding the record as a resigning Senator.
He was Attorney General in the elder Harrison's Cabinet and also in Fillmore's.
He was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court, but failed of confirmation.
He was Governor of Kentucky. He was Senator from Kentucky in the years imme-
diately preceding the war between the States, and then came most prominently
before the public because of his earnest efforts to compromise the difficulties be-
tween North and South, and thus prevent civil war. When the war came, two of
his sons joined the armies, one on the northern and one on the southern side, both
becoming generals.

See also Grant, II. S.

DAKOTA; by P. M. McClure. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol, 2, pages
131 to 167. ) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1 : 889s

History, description, transportation and resources.
See also South Dakota.

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

The primary objects of this society are the preservation of historic places,
objects, and records pertaining to the American Revolution, and the erection of
monuments on historic sites. The annual reports are replete with Revolutionary
lore and plates showing monuments, inscriptions and relics.

This society was incorporated by act of Congress in 1896, with headquarters in
the District of Columbia in the magnificent Continental Hall, which has since been
erected.

Report— SI 5.1 :

[1st, Oct. 11] 1890 to [Oct. 11] 1897. 129 pages, illus. Paper, 25c.

2d, 1898. 340 pages, illus. (56th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 425. Bound
with other docs.;' serial no. 3877.) Cloth, $1.25.

3d. 1000. 5GO pages, illus.. map. Cloth, $1.25.

4th, 1901. 506 pages, illus., man. Cloth, $1.25.

5th, 1902. 526 pages, illus., maps. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.25.

6th, 1903. 475 pages, illus. Paper, 50c.

Same. (58th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 277; serial no. 4618.) Sheep, $2.00.

7th, 1904. 455 pages, illus. Paper 45c.

Sth, 1905. 240 pages, illus. Paper, 50c.

9th, 1906. 207 pages, illus. Paper, 30c.

10th, 1907. 294 pages, illus. Paper, 40c.

llth, 1908. 217 pages, illus. Paper, 30c.

12th, 1909. 174 pages, illus. Paper, 30c ; buckram, 50c.

13th, 1910. 187 pages, illus. Paper, 25c ; buckram, 40c.

14th, 1911. 179 pages, illus. Paper, 20c ; buckram, 40c.

15th, 1912. 288 pages, illus. Paper, 30c ; buckram, 45c.
Report favoring setting apart grounds in Washington [D. C.] for use of

National Society of Daughters of American Revolution for memorial

building. 1900. 7 pages. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 975.) Paper, 5c.

DAVIS, JEFFERSON.

Letter of Howell Cobb to Daniel E. Sickles, Sept. 1866 [petitioning for re-
lease of Jefferson Davis from imprisonment]. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1911, vol. 2, pages 682 to 684.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1 : 9112

As Cobb was a champion of Davis, many references to the career of Davis be-
fore, during, and after the Confederacy are found in this volume.

See also Lincoln's Assassination.

Pursuit and capture of Jefferson Davis, May 1-10, 1865. (In War of Re-
bellion, Official Records of Armies, series 1, vol. 49, pt. 1, pages 515 to
557.) Cloth, 75c. W 45.5: 103

DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. See Price List 49, Pro-
ceedings of Congress.

DECATUR and the Philadelphia. Speech of J. H. Moore of Pa. in House,
Feb. 7, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 51, pages 2788 to
2793.) Paper, lie.

In favor of raising the wreck of the Philadelphia which has been reposing since
1804 in the harbor of Tripoli.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 27

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Address delivered by Samuel A. Witherspoon in Tammany Hall, July 4,
1914. (In Congressional Record of July 11, 1914, vol. 51, no. 179, pages
13074 to 13076.) Paper, 5c.

Deals with the Declaration and the Constitution.
Address of President Wilson at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, July 4,

1914. 9 pages. Paper, 5c. Pr 28.2 : P 53

Antecedents of Declaration of Independence, by James Sullivan; with,
Historic phrase, by W. A. Dunning. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 65 to 85.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021

The first paper deals with the doctrines of the Declaration as treated by Greek,
Roman and ecclesiastical jurists of ancient and mediaeval times.

The second paper traces the phrase " are, and ought to he, free " backward
from Thomas Jefferson, through R. H. Lee, Dean Swift, the Bill of Rights of
1689, to the House of Commons in 1621, and concludes it was a commonplace
of political English.

Declaration of Independence, 1776 [with historical note]. 1911. 11 pages.
Paper, 5c. S1.2:D353

A literal print of this famous document, the original of which is preserved In
the Department of State.

See also Carroll, Charles — Continental Congress — Registers.
DELAWARE. See Archives, 7th report Mason and Dixon line.

DESERET.

This Mormon territory as conceived by Brigham Young, the Mormon leader,
covered Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, Wyoming, San Diego and Los
Angeles.

See Nevada — Utah.

DETROIT, MICH. Historical sketch, [by J. C. Holmes, with Detroit in 1880].
(In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 2, pages 598 to 616, map, 4°.)
Cloth, $1.35. 1 11.5 : 19

Describes the town in the days of its struggles with Indians and with the
British and its prosperous growth.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. See Virginia. See also Price List 54, Miscel-
laneous.

DIX, DOROTHEA LYNDE. Report favoring bill for monument to Dorothea
Lynde Dix. 1906. 7 pages. (59th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 1215.) Pa-
per, 5c.

Miss Dix, born 1794, died 1887, was a famous philanthropist, and superintend-
ent of hospital nurses during the Civil War. She was instrumental in founding
several hospitals for the insane, among them the great Government Hospital near
Washington.

DUTCH IN UNITED STATES.

Dutch element in American history, by H. T. Colenbrander ; [and] Dutch

element in United States, by Ruth Putnam. (In American Historical

Association Report, 1909. pages 191 to 218.) Cloth, 75c. 814.1:909

Dutch schools of New Netherland and colonial New York; by W. H. Kil-

patrick. 239 pages. (Education Bureau Bulletin 12, 1912.) Paper. 20c.

I 16.3:912ia

A very interesting history of early New York and its customs relating to
schools, their masters, and their discipline.

ECCLESIOLOGY. See Church history.

EDWARDS, FRANCIS S. See House of Representatives.

ELECTIONS. See Civil War — Constitution— Constitutional amendments,

17th — Political parties.
See also Price List 54, Miscellaneous.
ELECTORAL COMMISSION. See Registers.

ELECTORAL VOTES. Election of President and Vice-President of United
States. 1882. 8 pages. (47th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1207. Bound
with other docs.; serial no. 2068.) Sheep, $1.65.

This discusses the question as to whom the power to count the electoral votes
devolves upon by the constitution.

EULOGIES. See Memorial addresses. See also names in main alphabet.

28 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

EUROPEAN HISTORY. See American Historical Association Reports — His-
tory teaching.
EUROPEAN WAR, 1914.

Declaration of International Naval Conference signed by delegates of
United States to International Naval Conference held at London, Eng-
land, from Dec. 4, 1908, to Feb. 26. 1909, together with an opinion of
Cone Johnson, Solicitor for State Department, relative to transfer of
merchant ships during war. 1914. 89 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess.,
S. Doc. 563.) Paper, lOc.

The Solicitor's opinion is dated Aug. 7, 1914.

" My thought is of America," President Wilson's appeal for American neu-
trality. Extension of remarks of Edward T. Taylor of Colorado in
House, Aug. 20, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 212, page
15361.) Paper, 14c.

The President's address, American Neutrality, is also found on pages 15286 and
15287 of the same Record.

Neutrality— Austria-Hungary and Servia, Germany and Russia, and Ger-
many and France ; by the President of the United States, a proclamation.
Aug. 4, 1914.

Neutrality — Germany and Great Britain; by the President of the United
States, a proclamation. Aug. 5, 1914.

N. B. The above proclamations of President Wilson stating in full the
duties of American citizens as neutrals during the war in Europe are not
for sale by the Superintendent of Documents. Application should be made
to the Secretary to the President.

FAUCHET, JEAN ANTOINE JOSEPH. See French Commissioners.

FEDERAL CONVENTION, 1787.

Secret proceedings and debates of [Federal] Convention at Philadelphia,
1787, for purpose of forming Constitution of United States, from notes
taken by Robert Yates, including Genuine information laid before legis-
lature of Maryland by Luther Martin, also other historical documents
relative to Federal compact of North American Union. Albany, 1821
[reprinted] Washington, 1909. 208 pages. Paper, 20c; cloth, 50c.

Y 1.3 : Se 2

The contents of this somewhat rare document are, besides the " Genuine in-
formation " and the "Secret debates," the following: Edmund Randolph's Reso-
lutions ; Patterson's Propositions ; Hamilton's Plan of Government ; Randolph's
Resolutions as amended ; Resolutions referred to a Committee of Detail ; Draft
of Constitution by Committee of Five ; Constitution as amended and adopted,
Sept. 17, 1787, with 12 amendments ; Advertisement by the Department of State
as introduction to Journal of Convention, 1819 ; List of members ; Letter from
Robert Yates and John Lansing to Governor of New York containing reasons for
their not subscribing to the Constitution ; Letter of Edmund Randolph [giving
his reasons for not subscribing! ; Biographical sketch of Chief Justice Yates of
New York.

This reprint is identical with 60th Cong. 2d sess. Senate Document 728;
serial 5402.

Studies in history of Federal Convention of 1787; by J. F. Jameson. In
American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 87 to 167.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021

CONTENTS. — Letters from Federal Convention. — Letters not heretofore printed. —
List of letters in print. — Text of the Virginia plan. — Text of the Pinckney plan. —
Text of the New Jersey plan. — Text of Hamilton's plan. — The Wilson drafts for
the Committee of Detail. — Members who did not sign. — '-Action of the States. —
Journals and debates of State conventions.

See also Constitution — Continental Congress.
FINANCE, 1815-1828. See American State Papers.

FISHER, HENRY. Letter from Librarian of Congress, transmitting copies
of accounts, papers, and documents relating to Henry Fisher of Dela-
ware. 1908. 7 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 466.) Paper, 5c.

Fisher, a resident of Lewes, Delaware, was an active patriot during the Ameri-
can Revolution.

FLAGS.

American flag. Address by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of Interior. (In
Congressional Record of June 20, 1914, vol. 51, no. 160. pages 11807,
11808.) Paper, lie.

Same. (In Congressional Record of June 16, 1914, vol. 51, no. 156, page
11531.) Paper, 9c.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 29

FLAGS— Continued.

Desecration. American flag, hearing before Military Affairs Committee on
bills to prevent desecration, Apr. 27, 1908. 15 pages. Paper, 5c.

Y 4.M592 : Am 3

Includes some remarks on the month of April in history.

The only Federal law against the desecration of the flag is sec. 5 of Act ap-
proved Feb. 20, 1905, which forbids the use of the United States flag or coat-of-
arms or those of any State to be used as a trade-mark. See also next entry.

Desecration of the flag, Text of bill to prevent. (In Congressional Record
of Feb. 27, 1913, vol. 49, no. 71, pages 4322^323.) Paper. 17c.

This bill passed the Senate.

Flags and coats of arms of United States of America. (In Pan American
Union Bulletin, Dec. 1913, pages 833 to 835, illus. ) Paper, 25c.

AR 1.6 : e37a

National Star-Spangled Banner Centennial, article by Mrs. A. B. Bibbins.

(In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 52, pages 3722 to 3724.) Paper, 7c.

Stars and stripes [memoranda relative to United States flag and other flags

furnished by Quartermaster's Department]. 1909. 11 pages, 1 illus.

Paper, 5c. W39.2:6t22

A history of the evolution of the flag and its various forms before it reached
its present development. It also describes the various designs, sizes, and mate-
rials in which the flag is now made and its military uses.

Trophy flags. Report amending H. 15471, making appropriation for repair,
preservation, and exhibition of trophy flags now in store in Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md.. 1912. 8 pages, 1 illus. (62d Cong. 2d sess., H.
Rept. 334.) Paper, 5c.

Includes a list of flags now in storage and in bad condition which were cap-
tured as tropies of battle in famous naval engagements.

Trophy flags. Report favoring H. 15471, making appropriation for repair,
preservation, and exhibition of trophy flags now in store in Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md. 1912. 8 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 549.)
Paper, 5c.

Union and Confederate flags, report favoring their return to proper authori-
ties. 1905. 3 pages. (58th Cong. 3d sess. H. Rept. 4644.) Paper, 5c,
See also Star-Spangled Banner.

FLORIDA, See Archives— Calhoun, J. C.— Civil War— Reconstruction,
FLORIDA WAR. See Military policy.

FORT DONELSON EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.
FORT FISHER EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 2
FORT McHENRY. See Star Spangled Banner.
FORT MERCER. See Revolution.
FORT PILLOW MASSACRE. See Civil War.
FORT RECOVERY.

Report amending bill for erection of memorial monument at Fort Recovery.
1908. 4 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 1520.) Paper, 5c.

Fort Recovery, on the eastern bank of the Wabash in Ohio, was the scene of a
defeat under General St. Clair in 1791, and of a victory under General Wayne in
"1793, both battles being against a combination of the western Indian tribes.
General Wayne built and named the fort, and in 1794 it was successfully defended
from a formidable Indian attack. There was great loss of life in all these battles,
and a thousand soldiers are buried on the field. Sept. 10, 1851 (the 38th anni-
versary of the battle of Lake Erie), their bones were gathered and reburied by a
citizens' organization. In this report is incorporated a graphic description of St.
Clair's defeat, taken from " The Winning of the West," the well-known historical
work by Theodore Roosevelt.

Same. 1910. 4 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 265.) Paper, 5c.
Report favoring bill for memorial monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio. 1910.

4 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 489.) Paper, 5c.
FOSTER, GEN. JOHN GRAY. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 2.
FRANCE. See French Commissioners — Historical societies — Louisiana Pur-
chase— Mexican affiairs, 1304-66 — Revolution — Ro'chn mbeau.
FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN.

List of Benjamin Franklin papers in Library of Congress. 1905. 322
pages, large 8°. Cloth, 60c. LC 4.2 : F 85

The entries are more than a record of names and dates, they also combine brief
summaries of the contents of each paper.

See ulso Continental Congress — Madison, James — Philadelphia — Revolution.

30 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. See Howard, Gen. O. O.
FREEMASONRY. See Political parties.
FREMONT, JOHN O. See Civil War.

FRENCH COMMISSIONERS.

Correspondence of French ministers [Ternant, Genet. Fanchet, Adet, and
LStoinbe] to the United States, 1791 to 1797 ; by F, J. Turner. 1,110
pages. (American Historical Association Report, 1903, vol. 2.) Paper,
60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9033

This forms the 7th Report of Historical Manuscripts Commission. The intro-
duction, calendar, footnotes, and index are in English, while the correspondence
itself is in the original French. Deals with the Jay Treaty, Louisiana Purchase,
etc.

French diplomacy and American polities, 1794-1795; by James Alton James.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 151 to
163.) Cloth, 75c. SI4.1:9111

Deals with Gen6t, Fauchet, Randolph, the Jay Treaty, the Embargo, etc.

FRONTIER. See Historical societies, 3d report — Louisiana Purchase — Pacific
railroads — West.

GARFIELD, JAMES ABRAM.

Expenses of last illness and burial of President Garfield. 1882. 8 pages.
(47th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 1069. Bound with other docs.; serial
no. 2068.) Sheep, $1.65.

Garfield was shot in Washington, July 2, 1881, and every effort was made to
save his life until his death at Elberon, N. J., Sept. 19, 1881.

James Abram Garfield, addresses on acceptance of statue presented by
Ohio. 1886. 71 pages, illus. large 8° Cloth, 35c. Y 7.2 : G 18

One of the orations is by McKinley, whose name was later linked with that of
his colleague as a " martyr President."

James A. Garfield, memorial address pronounced in Hall of Representatives
Feb. 27, 1882, before Departments of the Government; by James G.
Elaine. 1882. 87 pages, illus., large 8° Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : G 18

See also President of U. S.

GENEALOGIES. American and English genealogies in Library of Congress.
1910. 805 pages. Cloth, $1.05. LC 9.2 : G 28

GENET, EDMOND CHARLES. See French Commissioners-..

GEOGRAPHY.

Report of conference on relation of geography and history ; by F. J. Turner.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 1, pages 43 to 48.)
Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

Report of conference on relations of geography to history ; by E. E. Sparks.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 57 to 61.)
Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

See also Price List 35, Geography and Explorations.

GEORGIA.

Constitution. Letter of Robert Toombs to L. N. Trammell, Apr. 26, 1877
[giving his views on constitution of Georgia.] (In American Historical
Association Report, 1911, vol. 2, pages 727 to 731.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1 : 911a

Numerous references to the political and historical events in Georgia from
1844 to 1880 are found in the same volume.

Georgia and State rights, study of political history of Georgia from the
Revolution to the Civil War, with particular regard to federal relations;
by U. B. Phillips. (In American Historical Association Report, 1901,
vol. 2, pages 3 to 224, 12 maps.) Paper, 25c ; cloth, 30c. SI 4.1 : 9012

CONTENTS :

Adoption of Federal constitution. State rights and union parties.

Acquisition of Creek lands. Whigs and Democrats, slavery.

Expulsion of Cherokees. Kansas-Nebraska struggle and its results.

Troup and Clarke parties. Secession of Georgia.

See also Archives, 4th, 5th reports — Civil War — Political parties — Recon-
struction— Toombs, Robert.

GERMAN ARCHIVES. See Archives, 10th report.

AMEEICAN HISTORY AND BIOGEAPHY 31

GERMANS IN UNITED STATES.

Monument at Germantown, Pa., in commemoration of founding of 1st Ger-
man settlement in America. Speech of J. Hampton Moore of Pa., in
House, Feb. 7, 1911. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 8, vol. 46, no. 47,
pages 2213 to 2215.) Paper, 9c.

Contains an account of the influence of this settlement upon America.
GERMANS IN UNITED STATES. Place of German element in American his-
tory ; by Julius Goebel. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909,
pages 181 to 189.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

GETTYSBURG.

Annual reports of Gettysburg National Park Commission, 1898 to 1904. 107
pages, 237 plates, map. Cloth, 75c. W46.1: 893-904

More than half the volume consists of views of the battlefield and park, with
its historic avenues and its hundreds of markers and monuments commemorating
the war scenes as they occurred July, 1863.

See also Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 1 — Lincoln, Abraham — Patriotic ad-
dresses.

GILBERT, WILLIAM A. See House of Representatives.
GILLMORE, GENERAL. See Civil War, Florida.
GLASS, FRANK P. See Constitutional amendments, 17th.

GLICK, GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Acceptance of statue of G. W. Glick [from Kansas]. Speeches in House
by Victor Murdock and Philip P. Campbell, July 18, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of July 21, 1914, vol. 51, no. 187, pages 13608 to 13610.)
Paper, 8c.

Same. Speech of Joseph Taggart in House, July 18, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of July 20, 1914, vol. 51, no. 186, pages 13545 to 13546.)
Paper, 9c.

GLOBE, CONGRESSIONAL. See Price List 49, Proceedings of Congress.

GORDON, JAMES. Farewell speech of James Gordon of Mississippi on his
retirement from Senate, Feb. 24, 1910. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. Y 9.G 65

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. See Civil War, Bibliography— Grant,
U. S. — Stephenson, Benj. F.

GRANT, U. S.

Address of Julius Kahn in Rotunda of Capitol before statute of Gen.
Ulysses Simpson Grant, May 31, 1914. (In Congressional Record of June
1, 1914, vol. 51, no. 143, pages 10422, 10423.) Paper, 13c.
Reports on bill concerning Grant memorial in Botanic Garden, Washington,
D. C. 1908. 12 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 1302.) Paper, 5c.
Includes the story of the Crittenden Peace Tree and other historic lore con-
nected with the site south of the Capitol. The memorial is still in progress of
completion.

U. S. Grant, proceedings on acceptance of statue presented by G. A. R., May
19, 1900. 135 pages, illus., large 8°. Paper, 25c ; cloth, 40c. Y 7.2 : G 76
Same. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 451. Bound with other docs.; serial
no. 3880.) Cloth, 75c.

This martial statue stands in the Rotunda of the Capitol. The military career
of the hero of Appomattox is sketched by his admirers, both Union anti Con-
federate.

U. S. Grant, the modest, courageous man, the normal American, speech of
Joseph G. Cannon, Boston, Apr. 30, 1910. 15 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess.,
S. Doc. 567.) Paper, 5c.

See also Civil War — President of U. S. — Reconstruction under subhead
Removals.

GREAT BRITAIN. See Archives, 10th report — Cabinets — Colonies — Great

Lakes — Historical societies — History teaching — Mason and Slidell.
GREAT LAKES.

[History of discovery and early navigation of the Great Lakes.] (In Inter-
nal Commerce of United States, 1891, pt. 2, pages viii-x and 13 to 22.)
Cloth, 25c. T 37.1 : 8912

Describes the work of the lake pioneers from Cartier, 1534, to the completion
of the " Soo " Canal in 1856. The commerce of the lakes and the Mississippi
River to 1891 form the remainder of this volume.

32 PEICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION

GREAT LAKES— Continued.

War vessels on the Great Lakes [papers and correspondence, 1815-1900, re-
garding agreement of Apr. 28-29, 1817, with Great Britain concerning
naval force to be maintained on the lakes, with statement of circum-
stances preceding negotiations]. 1900. 72 pages. (56th Cong. 1st sess.,
H. Doc 471. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 3988.) Cloth, $1.00:
sheep, $1.60.

This includes reprints of 52d Cong. 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 9, and 55th Cong. 2d
sess., S. Kept. 449, with new matter.

The Canadian Patriot War and the Civil War were especially occasions for keep-
ing watch on the Great Lakes.

GREENE, NATHANAEL.

Brief history of the life and character of Gen. Greene. (In Congressional

Record of May 27, 1910, vol. 45, no. 13^8, pages 7207 to 7209. ) Paper, 9c.
Report amending bill for statue of Nathanael Greene upon Guilford battle

ground, N. C. 1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 492.)

Paper, 5c.

An account of the life of Greene and the battle of Guilford Court-House.
Report amending by substitute bill for erection of statue of Nathanael

Greene upon Guilford battle ground, N. C. 1908. 3 pages. (60th Cong.

1st sess., S. Rept. 275.) Paper, 5c.
See also Revolution, under subhead Fort Mercer.

GROW, GALUSHA A., and Samuel J. Randall. Addresses on presentation of
portraits of Speakers Grow and Randall. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.2 : G 91

GUILFORD COURTPIOUSE, BATTLE OF. See Greene, Nathanael.
HALLS OF ANCIENTS. See Washington, D. C.

HAMILTON, ALEXANDER, and Thomas Jefferson. Speech of Augustus O.
Stanley of Ky. in House, Mar. 25, 1908. (In Congressional Record of
Apr. 7, vol. 42, no. 89, pages 4609 to 4619.) Paper, 8c.

An elaborate historical account and estimate, from a Jeffersonian standpoint,
of the doctrines and achievements of these two great men of the Revolutionary
period.

See also Federal Convention — Madison, James — Miranda — Presidential
term.

HANFORD, CORNELIUS H. Report in matter of impeachment of Cornelius
H. Hanford, circuit judge for western district of Wnshington, with testi-
mony and exhibits offered in Seattle, Wash., June 27-July 22, 1912 [and
submitting resolution that committee be discharged]. 1761 pages, fac-
similes. (62d Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 1152.) Paper, $1.00.

Judge Hanford resigned while testimony was being taken before a subcommit-
tee, so that it was unnecessary to go on with impeachment proceedings.

HANSON, JOHN. See Carroll, Charles.

HARPER'S FERRY. Report of Select Committee, Senate, appointed to inquire
into invasion and seizure of public property at Harper's Ferry, with views
of minority and testimony. 1860. 255 pages. (36th Cong. 1st sess., S.
Rept. 278.) Cloth, 25c.

An official investigation of the John Brown raid.
See also Civil War, under subhead Navy yards.
HART, CAPT. JOHN. See Maryland.

HASTINGS, DAVID H. Record of trial by court-martial of Major David H.
Hastings. 1865. 293 pages. (38th Cong. 2d sess.. H. Ex. Doc. 54.
Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 1229. ) Sheep, $1.60.

This officer was court-martialed for embezzling United States funds at a re-
cruiting station.

HATTERAS INLET EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.

HENRY, JOSEPH, Memorial of. 1880. 528 pages, illus. Cloth, 35c.

Y 7.1 : H 39

The subject of this memorial volume was the distinguished scientist who ad-
ministered the operations of the Smithsonian Institution for over 30 years. The
volume includes not only the obsequies and memorial addresses at the Capitol,
but the memorials by various scientific societies, and is a scientific as well as
biographical work.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 13

HERMITAGE. See Jackson, Andrew.

HISTORIC ART. See Capitol— Statuary Hall— Washington, D. C.— Washing-
ton Monument.

HISTORIC MEDALS. See Coins.

HISTORIC SITES. See Daughters of American Revolution — Historical socie-
ties. See also names of historical places or persons.

HISTORIC WOMEN. See Dix, Dorothea Lynde— Willard, Frances Elizabeth.

HISTORICAL PRIZES.

Information regarding the awarding of the Justin Winsor and the Herbert
Baxter Adams historical prizes is given in introductory part of American His-
torical Association Report for each year. See, for latest information, Report.
1912, pages 21 to 23. Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 9121

HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION.

Message from President transmitting report on Documentary Historical
Publications of United States Government, together with draft of pro-
posed bill for creation of permanent commission on national historical
publications. 3909. 45 pages. (60th Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 714.)
Paper, 5c.

Report amending bill establishing commission on national historical publi-
cations. 1910. 4 pag.es. (61st Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 1000.) Paper, 5c.

HISTORICAL SOCIETIES.

American. Work of American historical societies; by H. E. Bourne. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 115 to 127.) Paper,
40c; cloth, 55c. 814.1:904

Dutch. Work of Dutch historical societies; by H. T. Colenbrander. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 243 to 256.) Cloth,
75c. SI 4.1 : 909

France. Historical societies of France; by Camille Enlart. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 257 to 266.) Cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 909

Great Britain. Historical societies in Great Britain; by G. W. Prothero.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 229 to 242.)
Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

Nevada. Work of western State historical society as illustrated by Nevada;
by J. E. Wier. (In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages
199 to 208.) Cloth, 70c. 814.1:910

Old South work [in American history, with list of Old South essays, 1881
to 1898]. (In Education Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 905 to 921.) Cloth,
90c. 1 16.11 : 9001

An account of the work done by the Old South Historical Society of Boston.
Report of conference of State and local historical societies —

1st. (In American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 219 to 234.)

Paper, 40c ; cloth. 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

3d. (In American Historical Association Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 127

to 158.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9061

Includes a summary of the work of the Public Archives Commission, archives
of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Iowa, marking of historic sites in America and
on the Niagara frontier, and marking the Santa Fe trail.

4th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 1, pages 49

to 64. ) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

5th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 145

to 167.) Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

Includes Application of photography to archive work.
6th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 279 to 322.)

Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

7th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 243 to 266.)

Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 910

8th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 249

to 298.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1:911*

CONTENTS. — Proceedings. — Library of an historical society. — Productive work

of hereditary patriotic societies of colonial period, of the Revolution, and of

War of 1812. — [Summary ofl reports of historical societies, 1911.

57860—14 5

34 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

HISTORICAL SOCIETIES— Continued.

9th. (In American Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 199 to 235.)

Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 912

Spain. Work of historical societies in Spain; by Rafael Altamira. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 267 to 277.) Cloth,
75c. SI 4.1 : 909

See also American Historical Association — Archives — Bibliography —
Daughters of American Revolution.

HISTORY TEACHING.

Conference [of Committee of Eight] on teaching of history in elementary
schools; by J. A. James [and others]. (In American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 63 to.104.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9061

Gives suggestions on topics for grades 6, 7, and 8, and many general suggestions
as to correlation between American and European history.

Conference on history in secondary schools, with especial reference to report
of Committee of Seven; by A. C. McLaughlin. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 65 to 84.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c.

SI 4.1 : 90S1

English methods of teaching American history. (In Education Report,
1895, vol. 2, pages 1757 to 1787.) Cloth, 85c. 1 16.11 : 8951

In this paper are presented extracts from 24 English school histories relating
to the Revolutionary War which separated America from England. Speaking
generally, the treatment of the subject is impartial, good-tempered, and accurate.

Europe. On necessity in America of study of early history of modern
European nations; by Friedrich Keutgen. (In American Historical As-
sociation Report, 1904, pages 89 to 108.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c.

SI 4.1 : 904

" My contention is that prehistoric America does not present the real early
American history. Early American history lies in Europe."

Study of history in American colleges and universities; by H. B. Adams.
299 pages, illus. (Education Circular of Information 2, 1887.) Paper,
15c. 1 16.5 : 887'

Study of history in secondary schools, report of the Committee of Five.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 209 to 242.)
Cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 910

See also Church history.

HITCHCOCK, GEN. E. A. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 2.

HOLIDAYS. National holidays in American Republics, United States of
America. (In Pan American Union Bulletin, Dec. 1913, pages 836 to 840.)
Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e376

HORSESHOE BEND, BATTLE OF.

Memorial of Horseshoe Bend Battle Commission, of Alabama, praying
Congress to establish military park on battlefield. 1909. 17 pages.
(60th Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 756.) Paper, 5c.

At Horseshoe Bend on the Tallapoosa River, Ala., Gen. Andrew Jackson, with
his Tennessee troops and a few United States regulars, put an eud to the Creek
war by a decisive victory over the Indians on Mar. 27, 1814. This report gives
short accounts of the battle extracted from various historical accounts and reports
of General Jackson.

Monument to Gen. Jackson and his men who fought the decisive battle with
the Creek Indians at Horseshoe Bend, Ala. Speech of J. Thomas Heflin
of Alabama., in House, Mar. 2, 1914. (In Congressional Record of Mar.
3, 1914, vol. 51, no. 65, pages 4522 to 4524.) Paper, 6c.
In favor of appropriation of $25,000 for monument.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Article by John Sharp Williams concerning constitutional power of House

of Representatives to originate supply bills. 1912. 16 pages. (62d

Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 872.) Paper, 5c.
, Corruption of Members. Reports [34th Congress, 3d session, in cases of

William A. Gilbert, William W. Welch, Francis S. Edwards, and Orsamus

B. Matteson]. 1857. 279 pages. Cloth, 25c. Y4.C8r:R29

Files. Report amending H. R. 403, for better preservation of early files

of House of Representatives. 1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., H.

Rept. 677.) Paper, 5c.

AMEKICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

35

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.

Index to executive documents and reports of committees of House of Repre-
sentatives, 22d to 25th Congress, Dec. 1831 to Mar. 1839. 380 pages.
Sheep, $1.25. Y 1.2 : In 2a

Journal of House. Reprinted by Gales and Seaton, 1826. Z3.5<

Vol.

Cong.

Sess.

to Cong.

Sess.

Dates.

Pages.

Sheep.

2

3d

1st .

4th.

2d...

Dec. 2. 1793-Mar 3 1797

844

$1 40

3

5th. . .

1st

6th...

2d

May 15, 1797-Mar. 3, 1801

940

1.60

4

7th

1st..

8th. .

1st..

Dec. 7, 1801-Mar 27, 1804

761

1 40

5

8th

2d

9th

2d...

Nov. 5, 1804-Mar. 3, 1807

723

1.40

6

10th. . .

1st..

10th. .

2d...

Oct. 26, 1807-Mar 3,1809

656

1 40

7

llth

1st

llth

3d...

May 22, 1809-Mar. 3, 1811

687

1.25

8

12th

1st....

12th

2d

Nov. 4, 1811-Mar. 3, 1813

824

1.40

g

13th

1st

13th

3d

May 24 1813-Mar 3 1815

829

1 40

Journal of House. A. & G. Way, printers.

Journal of House. Printed by William A. Davis.

Z 4.132 :

13th

2d

Dec 6 1813-Apr 18 1814

662

1 35

13th

3d

Sept. 19, 1814- Mar 3 1815.

874

1.25

Z 4.142 :

14th

2d

Dec 2 1816-Mar 3 1817

658

1 40

See also Registers.

HOUSTON, SAM, and Stephen F. Austin, proceedings upon acceptance of stat-
ues from Texas. 1905. 143 pages, illus., large 8°. Cloth, 35c.

Y 7.2 : H 81

Houston having been the founder, and Austin the liberator of Texas, the early
history of this State is incorporated in the biographies of her heroes.

HOWARD, GEN. O. O. Report relative to charges against Gen. O. O. Howard,
with views of minority, and testimony. 1870. 549 pages. (41st Cong.
2d sess., H. Rept. 121. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1438.)
Sheep, $1.65.

This committee investigated a number of charges against General Howard for
misappropriation of funds belonging to the Freedman's Bureau, and exonerated
him.

HUMPHREYS, WEST H. See Impeachment.

IDAHO; by Alanson Smith. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890, vol. 2, pages
501 to 581.) Cloth, 80c. T 37.1 : 8902

Introductory chapters trace Spanish, French, and English claims to the Terri-
tory, and give Joaquin Miller's views on the origin of the name, Idaho.

ILLINOIS. Act for dividing Indiana Territory into two separate governments
[one to be called Illinois, approved Feb. 3, 1809]. (In Laws of U. S.,
vol. 4, Bioren edition, pages 198 to 200.) Sheep, $1.40. S 7.8 : 4

See also Archives, 10th report.

IMPEACHMENT.

Belknap, William W. Proceedings of Senate sitting for trial Of William W.
Belknap, late Secretary of War, on articles of impeachment exhibited by
House. 1876. 1166 pages. Cloth, SOc. Y 6.1 : B 41

Belknap was impeached for accepting money for appointing John S. Evans to be
a trader at Fort Sill, a military reservation on the frontier, not in the vicinity of
any town or city. The vote for sustaining the impeachment failed to receive the
necessary two-thirds majority.

Extracts from Journal of Senate in cases of impeachments.
'[1798-1876.] 499 pages. Paper, 30c. Y6.1:J82

CONTENTS. — Impeachments of William Blount, John Pickering, Samuel Chase,
James H. Peck, West H. Humphreys, Andrew Johnson, and William W. Belknap.

1798-1904. 594 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 876.) Paper, 45c.

CONTENTS. — Impeachments of William Blount, John Pickering, Samuel Chase.
James H. Peck, West H. Humphreys, Andrew Johnson, William W. Belknap, and
Charles Swayne.

36 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

IMPEACHMENT— Continued.

Select list of references on impeachment, 2d edition, with additions, 1912.

38 pages, large 8° Paper, lOc. LC 2.2: Im 7*

Swayne, Charles. Proceedings in Senate in matter of impeachment of

Charles Swayne, judge of district court for northern district of Florida.

1905. 734 pages. Cloth, 60c. Y 6.1 : Sw 2

See also Hanford, Cornelius H. — Johnson, Andrew.

INAUGURATION DAY.

Change in time for convening of Congress and commencement of terms of
President, Vice President, Senators, and Representatives, adverse report
to accompany S. J. Res. 10 [proposing an amendment to begin terms on
the first and second Mondays of Jamf&ry following their election] ; with
minority report. 1914. 1+5 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess. S. Rept. 212,
2 pts.) Paper, each part, 5c.

Change of inauguration day. Speech of Michael E. Driscoll of N. Y., in
House, May 16, 1910. (In Congressional Record of June 15, vol. 45, no.
154, pages 8301 to 8303.) Paper, 14c.

Change of inauguration day. Speech of J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, in
House, May 16, 1910. (In Congressional Record of May 26, vol. 45, no.
137, pages 7073 to 7077.) Paper, 12c.

Change. Report submitting bill proposing amendment to Constitution [that

• terms of office of members of Congress, President, and Vice-President

shall be extended to last Thursday in April and that subsequently such

terms shall begin and end that day, etc.], as substitute for H. J. R. 115.

1910. 5 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 769.) Paper, 5c.

Same, substitute for H. J. R. 3. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess.,

H Rept. 121.) Paper, 5c.

Inauguration day in the American republics. (In American Republics Bul-
letin, Mar. 1909, pages 397 to 411, illus.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : 283

Contains short accounts of the inaugurations of Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Lincoln, and Roosevelt.

INCOME TAX. See Constitutional amendments, 16th.

INDIANA. Indiana Territory. Act to divide Territory northwest of the Ohio
into two separate governments [approved May 7, 1800]. (In Laws of
U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 367 to 368.) Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 3

This act made Chillicothe the capital of Ohio Territory, and Saint Vincennes the
capital of the newly formed Indiana Territory. Acts regarding sale of public
lands in Indiana Territory are found on pages 596 to 603, and 670 to 673 of same
volume.

See also Archives, llth report — Civil War — Illinois — Michigan — Morton,
Oliver P.

INDIANS. See California — Fort Recovery — Horseshoe Bend.
See also Price List 24, Indians.

INGALLS, JOHN JAMES, proceedings of acceptance of statue from Kansas.
1905. 128 pages, illus., large 8° Cloth, 60c. Y 7.2 : In 4

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Memorandum history of the Department of the
Interior. 1913. 20 pages. Paper, 5c. I 1.2 : H 622

INTERNATIONAL LAW. See Price List 10, Laws.
IOWA. See Land clubs — Historical societies, 3d report.
ITALIAN ARCHIVES. See Archives, 10th report.

JACKSON, ANDREW.

Remarks on Andrew Jackson. Speech of Adam M. Byrd, of Miss., Feb.. 25,

1909. (In Congressional record of Mar. 2, vol. 43, no. 67, pages 3676,

3677.) Paper, 16c.
Report amending bill to aid Ladies' Hermitage Association to care for th«

Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, and collect remainder of Jackson

relics. 1908. 2 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1119.) Paper, 5c.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 37

JACKSON, ANDREW— Continued.

Report on care and preservation of the Hermitage. 1908. 7 pages. (60th
Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 314.) Paper, 5c.

See also Horseshoe Bend, Battle of — Negroes — President of United States,
Compilation, vols. 2 and 3.

JAPAN.

American-Japanese intercourse prior to advent of Perry; by Inazo Nitobe.

(In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 129 to

140.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1:911*

Narrntive of expedition of American squadron to China seas and Japan in

1852-1854, under command of M. C. Perry. 1856. 3 vols., 4°.

N1.8:P42

Vol. 1. Narrative. Cloth, $3.75.

Vol. 2. Miscellaneous papers. Cloth, $3.50.

Vol. 3. Observations on zodiacal light, Apr. 2, 1853, to Apr. 22, 1855. Cloth, $1.25.
Some of the numerous colored plates are from brilliant Japanese designs, and

all are well executed and interesting.

JAQUESS, COL. JAMES. See Civil War.

JAY'S TREATY and slavery interests of United States; by F. A. Ogg. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 273 to 298.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

See also French Commissioners.

JEFFERSON, THOMAS.

Calendar of correspondence of Thomas Jefferson.

Pt. 1, Letters from Jefferson. 1894. 541 pages, large 8° Cloth, $1.50.

S 8.3 : 6
Pt. 2, Letters to Jefferson. 1895. 593 pages, large 8° Cloth, $1.65.

S 8.3 : 8
Pt. 3, Supplementary. 1903. 270 pages, large 8° Paper, 60c. S 8.3 : 10

The letters are carefully summarized, so that a clear idea of their substance may
be obtained.

[Criticism of speech of Ambassador Reid on Thomas Jefferson.] Speech of
A. M. Palmer of Pa. in House, Dec. 5. 1912. (In Congressional Record,
vol. 49, no. 5, pages 253 and 254.) Paper, 8c.

Monticello. Speech of E. W. Saunders of Va., in House, Dec. 9, 1912. (In
Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 10, page 527.) Paper, 6c.
Against the arbitrary acquisition of Monticello, the home of Jefferson.

Proceedings in Senate and House, Apr. 23, 1880, on presentation of Thomas
Jefferson's writing desk to United States by heirs of Joseph Coolidge, jr.
37 pages. (47th Cong., 1st sess., House Mis. Doc. 44. Bound with other
docs.; serial no. 2046.) Sheep, $1.80.

Purchase of the Jefferson Library. (In History of Library of Congress,
pages 68 to 104, illns. 1904.) Cloth, $1.40. LC 1.2 : H 62

A very interesting chapter of the history of Jefferson and his books, describing
his offer immediately after the burning of the Library of Congress by the British,
the popular opinion of the value of his collection, and the account of its trans-
portation from Monticello to Washington in " waggons " which occupied six days.

Thomas Jefferson, the great Progressive. Extension of remarks of William
P. Borland of Missouri in House, June 3. 1914. (In Congressional Rec-
ord, vol. 51, no. 145, pages 10599 to 10601.) Paper, 14c.

See also Declaration of Independence — Hamilton, Alexander — Inauguration
Day — Louisiana Purchase — Madison, James — President of United States,
Compilation, vol. 1.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. See Archives, under subhead Archivists.
JESUITS. See Maryland.

JOHNSON, ANDREW.

Report of Committee on Judiciary on official conduct of Andrew Johnson,
President of United States, with testimony. 1867. 1208 pages. (40th
Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 7. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1314.)
Sheep, $2.10.

38 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

JOHNSON, ANDREW— Continued.

Supplement to Congressional Globe [40th Congress, 2d session], containing
proceedings of Senate sitting for trial of Andrew Johnson, President of
United States. Washington, F. & J. Rives & George A. Bailey, 1868. 526
pages. | leather, $1.25. X154

Trial of Andrew Johnson, President of United States, before Senate on
impeachment by House, for high crimes and misdemeanors. 1868. 3
vols. Vol. 1, cloth, 55c; vol. 2, cloth, 40c; vol. 3, sheep, 75c.

Y 6.1 : J 631 8

See also Impeachment — President of United States.

JOHNSTON, GEN. JOSEPH E. See Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3.

JONES, JOHN PAUL.

Calendar of John Paul Jones manuscripts in Library of Congress. 1903.
316 pages, 1 portrait, large 8°. Cloth, 65c. LC4.2: J71

The manuscripts calendared, 883 entries, are a part of the Peter Force collection
bought by the National Government in 1867. The letters give a full record of the
operations of Admiral Jones in European waters.

Unveiling of statue of John Paul Jones, Washington, Apr. 17, 1912. 15
pages, illus. Paper, lOc. N 1.2 : J 71

Text of speeches, etc., delivered at the unveiling of the statue.

KANSAS.

Kansas; by T. Dwight Thacher. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol.
2, pages 186 to 276.) Cloth, 70c. T37.1:8892

History, description, transportation, and resources.
Kansas affairs, 1856. (In Message and Documents, 1856-57, part 1, pages

44 to 173.) Cloth, 60c. 1 1.1 : 856

Report of special committee to investigate troubles in Kansas, with views
of minority, [and testimony]. 1856. 132+1206 pages. Cloth, 85c.

Y 4. K 13 : R 29

Some aspects of English bill for admission of Kansas; by F. H. Hodder.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 199 to
210.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 1906'

Squatter sovereignty. Alexander H. Stephens to voters of Georgia, Aug.
14, 1857 [advocating Kansas bill as means of preserving States Rights,
as issue of election]. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911,
vol. 2, pages 409 to 420.) Cloth 65c. SI 4.1 : 911a

See also Archives, 5th report — Georgia — Glick, G. W. — Ingalls, John James.
KEARNEY, GENERAL. See Arizona— New Jersey.

KENTUCKY. See Archives, llth report— Crittenden, John Jordan— Slavery.
KEY, FRANCIS SCOTT. See Star Spangled Banner.
KINGS MOUNTAIN, BATTLE OF. See Revolution.
KNOW-NOTHINGS. See Political parties— Washington Monument.
KU KLUX KLAN. See Reconstruction.

LAND CLUBS. Frontier laud clubs or claim associations; by B. F. Shain-
baugh. (In American Historical Association Report 1900, vol. 1, pages
67 to 84.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9001

Deals especially with Johnson County and Port Dodge, Iowa.

LANSING, JOHN. See Federal Convention.
LEE, ROBERT E. See Civil War.

L'ENFANT, MAJ. PIERRE CHARLES. Report favoring bill for erection of
memorial to L'Enfant. 1908. 3 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept.
1613.) Paper, 5c.

Tells of the French engineer who planned the national capital in 1791. A fit-
ting memorial on which this plan is carved has since been erected over his last
resting-place in front of Lee's Mansion, Arlington Cemetery.

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION, 1803-1806.

Jefferson's instructions to Lewis were to explore " the direct water communica-
tion from sea to sea formed by the bed of the Missouri and perhaps the Oregon "
with the object of determining the limits of the Louisiana Purchase.

AMERICAN HISTOEY AND BIOGRAPHY 39

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION, 1803-1806— Continued.

Notes supplementary to any edition of Lewis and Clark ; by F. J. Teggart.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 183 to
195.) Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

The notes are confined to the activities of Truteau, Evans, and Mackay, em-
ployees of the Spanish Company of Explorers of the Missouri, organized Oct. 15,
1793, at St. Louis.

Story of Lewis and Clark's journals; by R. G. Thwaites. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1903, vol. 1, pages 105 to 129.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9031

" The story of the records of the transcontinental exploration is almost as
romantic as that of the great discovery itself." The well-told story of the ups
and downs of the journals bears out the opening statement.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Annual report of Librarian of Congress, 1913. 269 pages, illus. Cloth, 40c.

LC 1.1 : 913

As valuable historical papers and manuscripts are acquired by the Library of
Congress by purchase or gift, they are noted in its annual published reports.
The Librarian's report for 1913 gives an account of " The American Society for
Colonizing the Free People of Colour of the United States," as organized by Henry
Clay, Dec. 21, 1816, the Crawford papers, the Biddle papers, the James Murray
Mason papers, etc.

History of Library of Congress, vol. 1, 1800 to 1864; by W. D. Johnston,
1904. 535 pages, illus., large 8°. Cloth, $1.40. LC 1.2 : H 62

CONTENTS. — Conditions before 1800. — Establishment of the Library, 1800-1805.—
Growth, 1805-1814. — Destruction [by the British] and purchase of the Jefferson
Library. — Development, 1814-1829. — The Library in politics. — Development, 1829-
1851. — 1852-1864. — Other libraries of Congress and of the Government. — Smith-
sonian Institution and plans for a national library. — Appendix.
Vol. 2 has never been published.

Library of Congress and its work. 1907. 21 pages, 1 illus., 16°. Paper, 5c.

LC 1.2 : L 61s

Relation of national library to historical research in United States; by
Herbert Putnam. (In American Historical Association Report, 1901,
vol. 1, pages 113 to 129.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

LINCOLN, ABRAHAM.

Abraham Lincoln. Speech of S. D. Fess of Ohio, in House, Feb. 12, 1914.
16 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess. H. Doc. 823.) Paper, 5c.

Replete with anecdote. At the close of this speech, Representative Goulden
described the Gettysburg speeches of Lincoln and Everett, both of which he had
heard. His remarks are included.

Abraham Lincoln. Speeches of Frank M. Nye, of Minn., and Morris
Shepherd, of Tex., in House, Feb. 12, 1909. (In Congressional Record,
vol. 43, no. 50, pages 2307 to 2310.) Paper, 7c.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address is also given.

Abraham Lincoln, 1st and 2d inaugural addresses; Message, July 5, 1861;
[Emancipation] Proclamation, Jan 1, 1863; Gettysburg address, Nov. 19,
1863. 1909. 40 pages. Paper, 5c. Pr 16.2 : Ad 2

Abraham Lincoln, with malice toward none, with charity for all. Speech
of Henry S. Boutell of 111., in House, Feb. 11, 1909, with poem of Tom
Taylor, in London Punch. (In Congressional Record, vol. 43, no. 49,
pages 2245, 2246.) Paper, 8c.

Annual message of Lincoln to Congress, 1861. (In Message and Docu-
ments, 1861-62, part 1, pages 3 to 20.) Cloth, 70c. 1 1.1: 8611
Deals with secession, etc.

Democracy of Abraham Lincoln, address by Henry Cabot Lodge before
Boston University School of Law, Mar. 14, 1913. 18 pages. (63d Cong.
1st sess. S. Doc. 18.) Paper, 5c.

Lincoln's birthday. Speech of James M. Graham of 111., in House, Feb. 12,
1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 56, pages 3066 to 3069.)
Paper, 3c.

Lincoln's Gettysburg address, delivered at dedication of cemetery at Gettys-
burg, Nov. 19, 1863. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 12, 1913, vol. 49,
no. 56, page 3066.) Paper, 3c.

40 PKICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

LINCOLN, ABRAHAM— Continued.

Lincoln highway to Gettysburg. Speech of I. R. Sherwood of Ohio, Jan.
29, 1913. (In Congressional Record, Jan. 30, vol. 49, no. 43, pages 2355
2356.) Paper, lOc.

In favor of the highway as a memorial.

Lincoln memorial. General debate in House, Jan. 29, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 49, no. 42, pages 2256 to 2273.) Paper, 8c.

Lincoln memorial. Report on bill to aid in building memorial to Abraham
Lincoln on site of Lincoln birthplace in Kentucky. 1908. 2 pages. (60th
Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 660.) Paper, 5c.

Lincoln memorial. Report submitting bill to aid Lincoln Farm Association
in building memorial to Abraham Lincoln on site of birthplace in Ken-
tucky. 1908. 3 pages. (60th Cong* 1st sess., H. Rept. 1641.) Paper, 5c.

Lincoln memorial. Speech of Joseph Taggart of Kans., Jan. 29, 1913.
(In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 48, pages 2631, 2632.) Paper, 9c.

In favor of a memorial highway to Gettysburg rather than a marhle temple
memorial to Lincoln.

Lincoln memorial. Speech of William W. Griest of Pa., Jan. 29, 1913. (In
Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 42, pages 2283 to 2286.) Paper, 8c.

A list of bills and resolutions presented to Congress at various times for the
purpose of creating a Lincoln Memorial.

List of Lincolniana in Library of Congress; by G. T. Ritchie. 1903. 75
pages, large 8°. Cloth, 45c. LC 1.2 : L 631

CONTENTS : — Writings of Abraham Lincoln. — Writings relating to Abraham Lin-
coln.

See also Inauguration Day — President of United States, Compilation, vol. 6.

LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION.

Assassination of Abraham Lincoln and attempted assassination of Wm. H.

Seward, Secretary of State, and Fred. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary,

on evening of Apr. 14, 1865, expressions of condolence and sympathy

[from foreign countries]. 717 pages. (Foreign Relations, 1865, pt. 4.

appendix. ) Cloth, 75c. S 1.1 : 865*

Davis, Jefferson. Report on nature of evidence implicating Jefferson Davis

and others in assassination of President Lincoln, etc. 1866. 41 pages.

(39th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 104. Bound with other docs.; serial no.

1272.) Sheep, $1.75.
Davis, Jefferson. Reward for capture of Booth, Davis, and others, report

on fairness of distribution of rewards offered for arrest of Jefferson

Davis and conspirators to murder President Lincoln. 12 pages. (39th

Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 99. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1272.)

Sheep, $1.75.
Opinion on constitutional power of military to try and execute assassins of

President ; by Attorney-General James Speed. 1865. 16 pages. Paper, lOc.

J 1.5a : As 7
Report of G. H. Sharpe relative to assassination of President Lincoln.

1867. 4 pages. (40th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 68. Bound with other

docs.; serial no. 1332). Sheep, $1.15.

Sharpe describes his search in Europe for conspirators.
Surratt case. Argument of Edwards Pierrepont to jury in trial of John H.

Surratt for murder of President Lincoln. 1867. 122 pages. (District

of Columbia Criminal Court.) Paper, lOc. DC28.2a: Su 7

Surratt case. Claim of Sainte-Marie for compensation for information fur-
nished in Surratt case. 1867. 5 pages. (40th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex.

Doc. 36. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 1330. ) Sheep, $1.20.
Surratt case. Report relating to discovery and arrest of John H. Surratt.

1866. 33 pages. (39th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 9. Bound with other

docs.; serial no. 1288.) Sheep, $1.50.
See also War of Rebellion Records, Army, series 2, vol. 8.
LOGAN, JOHN ALEXANDER, memorial addresses on life and character.

1887. 220 pages, illus. large 8°. (49th Cong. 2d sess., S. Misc. Doc. 93.

Bound with another doc. ; serial no. 2455.) Sheep, $1.40.
His military career in the Civil War and his order originating Memorial Day

are especially eulogized. The other document in the same volume commemorates

the services in Congress of Austin F. Pike.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 41

LONDON COMPANY. See Virginia Company of London.
LONG ISLAND, BATTLE OF. See Military history.

LOUISIANA. See Archives, 13th report— Louisiana Purchase — Missouri — Re-
construction.

LOUISIANA PURCHASE.

Acts [regarding purchase of Louisiana, approved Oct. 31,1803, and Nov. 10,
1803]. (In Laws of U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 562 to 564.)
Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 3

Act erecting Louisiana into two territories, called Orleans and Louisiana, ap-
proved Mar. 26, 1804 is on pages 603 to 610, and the two acts of Mar. 2, 1805,
and the act of Mar. 3, 1805, regarding these Territories are on pages 649 to 660
of same volume.

All the acts from Apr. 1, 1806 to Apr. 18, 1814 relating to the government
and land claims in Louisiana and Orleans Territories are found in Laws
of United States, vol. 4, Bioren edition. Sheep, $1.40. S 7.8 : 4

Exploration of Louisiana frontier, 1803-1806; by I. J. Cox. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 149 to 174. ) Paper, 40c. ;
cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

This describes the expedition by William Dunbar, George Hunter, John Sibley
and Thomas Freeman along the Red and Washita rivers, on the Louisiana-Texas
frontier.

Louisiana Purchase and our title west of Rocky Mountains, with review
of annexation by United States; by Binger Hermann. 1898. 87 pages,
illus., 4 maps, large 8°. Cloth, 65c. I 21.2 : L 93a

A detailed history of Jefferson's purchase from Napoleon in 1803 of the terri-
tory of the TJ. S. west of the Mississippi, with maps, portraits, facsimiles, etc.
The author was Commissioner of the General Land Office.

Origin, progress, and disappearance of the French power in North America ;
by Win. F. Switzler. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2, pages
xvii to xxxiii.) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1: 889*

Preceded by 2 pages of Historical notes, 1497-1867, chronologically arranged.

Who bought Louisiana? Address on services of Thomas Jefferson in -con-
nection with Louisiana Purchase delivered at closing exercises of expo-
sition, St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 30, 1913; by William M. Thornton. 1913.
19 pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 46.) Paper, 5c.

One chapter deals with the revolt and ruin of Toussaint L'Ouverture, the negro
leader of Haiti.

World aspects of Louisiana Purchase; by W. M. Sloane. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1903. vol. 1, pages 85 to 103.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9031

See also Archives, Spanish— French Commissioners — Lewis and Clark Ex-
pedition— Monroe, James.

McCARVER, MORTON MATTHEW. See Northwest.
MCDOWELL, IRWIN. See Civil War.

McKINLEY, WILLIAM.

Address on life, character, and public services of William McKinley deliv-
ered at New Haven, Jan. 20, 1904, by Frank B. Brandegee. 1913. 17
pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess. S. Doc. 231.) Paper, 5c.

Last speech of William McKinley, delivered at Pan-American Exposition,
Buffalo, Sept. 5, 1901. 11 pages, large 8°. Paper, 5c. Pr 25.2 : L 33

Memorial address on life and character of William McKinley; by John Hay.
1903. 70 pages, illus. 4° Cloth, 85c. Y 7.1 : M 21

The assassination of McKinley having occurred during the recess of Congress,
•a resolution was passed calling for an assembly of both Houses, the Supreme
Court, the Cabinet, the governors of the States, the heads of the Army and
Navy, and other officials, to be held in the House of Representatives Feb. 27,
1902, while the great author and statesman, John Hay, delivered the above cele-
brated oration, which has immortalized the orator as well as it has fitly com-
memorated the martyred President.

See also Maine, U. S. S. — President of United States, Compilation, vol. 10.

MADISON, JAMES.

Arrangement of papers of Madison, Jefferson, Hamilton, Monroe, and Frank-
lin ; Miscellaneous index [of manuscripts of Continental Congress] ; Ap-
pendix, Documentary history of Constitution [1787 to 1870, vol. 2, pages 1
to 320]. 1894. 138+320 pages large 8°. Paper, 35c. S 8.3 : 5

42 PRICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION

MADISON, JAMES — Continued.

Calendar of correspondence of James Madison [with index]. 1894. 739-r
70 pages large 8°. Cloth, $1.85. S 8.3 : 43

The " calendaring " or summarizing of the letters gives a faithful idea of their
subject matter.

Index to above, issued separately. Paper, lOc. S 8.3 : 41

James Madison and religious liberty; by Gaillard Hunt. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 163 to 171.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9011

See also Inauguration Day — President of United States, Compilation, vol. 1.
MAINE. See Archives, 9th report.

MAINE, U. S. S.

Final report of special board of engineer officers on raising and removing
wreck of U. S. battleship Maine from harbor of Habana, Cuba. Dec. 16,
1913. 36 pages, illus. map. (63d Cong. 2d sess. H. Doc. 480.) Paper, 35c.
There are 69 plates in this report, showing the Maine before and after the
explosion of Feb. 15, 1898, during the course of its raising, at the time of its
final sinking, and diagrams of the parts of the fated battleship.

Message from President [Taft] transmitting report of Secretary of War

[Stimson] on result of his personal inspection of wreck of battleship

Maine, also of his conference with board of Engineers having charge of

removal of same. 1911. 8 pages. (62d Cong. 1st sess., H. Doc. 113.)

Paper, 5c.
Progress in raising wreck of battleship Maine in harbor of Habana, Cuba

[report of board]. Jan. 19, 1911. 10 pages. (61st Cong. 3d sess., S. Doc.

765.) Paper, 5c.
Proposed removal of wreck of battleship Maine in harbor of Habana, Cuba.

1908. 18 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., H. Doc. 812.) Paper, 5c.
Recommendation in regard to disposal of wreckage of battleship Maine,

also progress made in work. May 22, 1911. 4 pages. (62d Cong. 1st

sess., H. Doc. 60.) Paper, 5c.

W. H. Bixby, Chief of Engineers, recommended the final sinking of the Maine

in deep water.

Report by board of engineers appointed to raise wreck of battleship Maine
in Habana Harbor, and calling attention to necessity for additional funds
to complete work. July 28, 1911. 9 pages, illus. 4°. (62d Cong. 1st sess.,
H. Doc. 96.) Paper, lOc.

This has 7 full-page plates showing the condition of the Maine after itf
raising.

Report favoring bill for raising of battleship Maine in Habana Harbor, and
for interment of bodies therein [in national cemetery at Arlington, Va.J.
1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 633.) Paper, 5c.

Report of [American] naval court of inquiry [Feb. 21-Mar. 21, 1898] upon
destruction of battleship Maine in Havana Harbor, Feb. 15, 1898, with
testimony. 307 pages, illus. Paper, 30c. N 1.2 : M 28

Includes President McKinley's message on the destruction of the Maine.

Report of Spanish naval board of inquiry as to cause of destruction of
U. S. S. Maine. [1898.] (In Affairs in Cuba, pages 565 to 636, illus.)
Paper, 50c. Y4.F762:C891

Has 5 photographs of battleship and 3 diagrams.

Report submitting bill for raising of battleship Maine in Habana Harbor,
and for interment of bodies therein [in national cemetery, Arlington,
Va.], as substitute for other bills. 1910. 4 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess.,
H. Rept. 754.) Paper, 5c.

[Testimony of American officers and others in regard to cause of destruc-
tion of the Maine, with war proclamations of Gen. Weyler.] 1898. (In
Affairs in Cuba, pages 469 to 564. ) Paper, 50c. Y 4. F 76a : C 891

MANILA BAY, BATTLE OF. See War with Spain.

MARSHALL, JOHN. Exercises at unveiling of statue of John Marshall, Chief
Justice, in front of Capitol, Washington, D. C., May 10, 1S8~4, with address
of Chief Justice Waite and oration of William Henry Rawle [and] pro-
ceedings of Philadelphia Bar. 92 pages, illus. large 8° Cloth, 25c.

Y 7.2 : M 35

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 43

MARYLAND.

Lord Baltimore's struggle with Jesuits, 1634 to 1649; by A. P. Dennis. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 105 to 125.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:900*

Maryland's first courts; by B. C. Steiner. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 211 to 229.) Cloth, 50c. SI4.1:90r

Restoration of the proprietary of Maryland and legislation against Roman
Catholics during governorship of Capt. John Hart, 1714 to 1720 ; by B. C.
Steiner. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages
229 to 307. ) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 8991

See -?iso Civil War under subhead Potomac, Army of — Federal Conven-
tt JJJj rc c -ery— Virginia.

MASON AND DIXON LINE. Historical account of boundary line between
Pennsylvania and Delaware. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1893, pt. 2,
pages 177 to 222, illus. map.) Cloth, 80c. T 11.1 : 8932

An account of the settlements on lower Delaware River, and the boundary line
difficulties which arose on account of the overlapping grants given to the Virginia
Company, Lord Baltimore, and William Penn, and which were finally settled by
the surveys of Mason and Dixon.

MASON AND SLIDELL.

Case of Mason and Slidell. (In War of Rebellion Records of Armies,

series 2, vol. 2, pages 1076 to 1244.) Cloth, 90c. W 45.5: 115

Correspondence relative to case of Mason and Slidell. 1861. 15 pages.

Paper, 5c. S 1.2 : M 38

Mason and Slidell were Confederate commissioners to England and France who
were taken from the British steamer Trent by Capt. Wilkes. Serious international
complications with Great Britain arose, and the Government repudiated the action
of Capt. Wilkes.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts Historcial Society; by Worthington C. Ford. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 217 to 223.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1 : 912

Massachusetts Public Record Commission and its work, by R. T. Swan.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol 1, pages 95 to 112.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

MATTESON, ORSAMUS B. See House of Representatives.

MEDALS OF HONOR. See Coins.

MEMORIAL DAY. See Logan, John Alexander — Patriotic addresses.

MEMORIAL ADDRESSES.

When a Senator or Representative dies it is customary for the Senate and
House to meet for the deliverance of eulogies on his life and character. These
proceedings, with a full-page portrait engraving of the deceased, are published
shortly after, and often other matter is added. These well prepared addresses
are in most cases the only official biographies of Congressmen, excepting the sketch
in the Congressional Directories.

The volumes listed below, except the Congressional Record editions, are all large
octavo, well printed, and range from 40 to 170 pages. All published within th«
past 35 years or so are bound in good black cloth, with gilt lettering.

All other biographies and memorial addresses are found under proper name In
the main alphabet of this Price List.

Adams, Henry Cullen. 1907. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : Ad I2

Alger, Russell Alexander. 1907. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 3

Includes career in Ciril War and conduct during War with Spain.

Allen, Thomas. 1884. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 51

Allison, William Boyd. 1909. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Al 5s

Anderson, Carl Carey. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : An 2

Anthony, Henry Bowen. 1885. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.1 : An 8

Arnot, John, jr. 1887. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.1 : Ar 6

Beach, Lewis. 1887. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 35

Bingham, Henry Harrison. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 51

Includes Civil War career.

Bogy, Lewis Vital. 1878. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 ; B 63

Brownlow, Walter P. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 82

Bryan, William James. 1908. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : B 84
Bryan, William James, memorial addresses. (In Congressional Record of

May 3, 1908, vol. 42, no. 113, pages 5836 to 5841.) Paper, 3c.

44

PRICE LIST 50— 4TH EDITION

Y 7.1 : B 911
Y 7.1 : C 17
Y 7.1 : C 55

Y 7.1 : C 578

Y 7.1 : C 571
Y 7.1 : C 65
Y7.1:C67
Y 7.1 : C 71
Y 7.1 : C 76

Y 7.1 : C 778

D61
D69
D75
D91

MEMORIAL ADDRESSES — Continued.
Burk, Henry. 1905. Cloth, 25c.
Caperton, Allen T. 1877. Cloth, 35c.
Clarke, Frank G. 1901. Cloth, 35c.
Clay, Alexander S. 1911. Cloth, 35c.
Clay, Henry. 1852. Cloth, 35c.
Cogswell, William. 1897. Cloth, 35c.
Cole, William H. 1887. Cloth, 35c.
Colquitt, Alfred Holt. 1895. Cloth, 40c.
Connell, Richard E. 1913. Cloth, 35c.
Cook, Joel. 1911. Paper, 20c ; cloth, 35c.
Cooke, Edward Dean. 1899. Cloth, 35c. ° 77

Cranford, John Walter [died Mar. 2, 1899]. 1906. Cloth, CL, on-%

Croft, George W. 1905. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : C 87

Crump, Rousseau O. 1903. . Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : C 88

Cummings, Amos J. 1902. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : C 91

Daly, William D. 1901. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : D 17

Danford. Lorenzo. 1900. Cloth. 35c. Y 7.1 : D 21

Daniel, John Warwick. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : D 22

Davey, Robert Charles. 1911. Cloth, 50c. Y 7.1 : D 27

Davis, Jeff. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : D 295

Styled herein " the stormy petrel of Arkansas politics."
De Armond, David A. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : D 34

Called " Frosty Dave " for his sarcasm in debates.
Dingley, Nelson. 1899. Cloth, 35c.
Dolliver, Jonathan Prentiss. 1911. Cloth, 50c.
Dowdney, Abraham. 1887. Cloth, 35c.
Duncan. William A. 1885. Cloth, 35c.
Earle, Joseph Haynesworth. 1898. Cloth, 35c.
Elkins, Stephen Benton. 1912. Cloth, 35c.
Ell wood, Reuben. 1886. Cloth, 35c.
Farr, Evarts W. 1881. Cloth, 35c.
Flack, William Henry. 1907. Cloth, 35c.
Foerderer. Robert Hermann. 1905. Cloth, 35c.
Foster, David J. 1913. Cloth, 35c.
Foulkrod, William W. 1911. Cloth, 35c.
Frye. William Pierce. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y7.1:F94

Represented Maine in the House for 10 years, and in the Senate for 30 years.
Gamble, John R. 1892. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : G 14

Connected with the struggles for the admission of South Dakota as a State, he
died after his election to Congress.

Gilmore, Samuel L. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : G 42

Gilmore, Samuel L. (In Congressional Record, Jan. 29, 1911, vol. 46, no.

38, pages 1685 to 1688.) Paper, 3c.

Gordon, George Washington. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : G 65

Contains Civil War anecdotes, and tributes of the United Confederate Veterans,

of which Gen. Gordon was head at the time of his death, and Gen. Sherwood's

description of battle of Franklin.

Gorman, Arthur Pue. 1907. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : G 68

Granger, Daniel L. 1909. Cloth, 55c. Y 7.1 : G 76

Greene, William L. 1900. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : G 83

Griggs, James Matthews. 1911. Cloth, 50c. Y 7.1 : G 87

Hahn, Michael. 1886. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 12

Harmer, Alfred C. 1901. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 22

Haskell, Dudley C. 1884. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 27

Hawk, Robert M. A. 1883. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 31

Hayward, Monroe L. 1900. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : H 33

Elected to the Senate from Nebraska, he died Dec. 5, 1899, while Congress was
convening.

Herndon, Thomas Hood. 1884. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 43

Hersey, Samuel F. See Rice, John B.

Heyburn, Weldon Brinton. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 51

Hoffecker, John H. 1901. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 67

Holman, William Steele. 1898. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 73

Hooper, Samuel. See Rice, John B.

Houk, George W. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 811

Hubbard, Elbert Hamilton. 1913. Cloth, 30c. Y 7.1 : H 86

Y7.1
Y7.1
Y7.1
Y7.1
Y 7.1 : Ea 7
Y 7.1 : El 5*
Y 7.1 : El 5
Y 7.1 : F 24
Y 7.1 : F 59
Y 7.1 : F 68
Y 7.1 : F 81
Y 7.1 : F 82
Y7.1

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 45

MEMORIAL ADDRESSES— Continued.

Hughes, Charles James, jr. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : H 87

Kendall, John W. 1893. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : K 33

Kipp, George Washington. 1913. Cloth, 20c. Y 7.1 : K 62

Kyle, James Henderson. 1902. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : K 98

Laird, James. 1891. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : L 14

'Latta, James Polk. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : L 35

Especially descriptive of Latta's career as a pioneer of northeast Nebraska.

Lay, Alfred M. 1881. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : L 45

Legare", George S. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : L 52

Lester, Rufus Ezekiel. 1907. Cloth, 70c. Y 7.1 : L 56

Lisle, Marcus Claiborne. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7. 1:L68

Loudenslager, Henry Clay. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : L 92

Love, William Franklin. 1899. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : L 94

Lovering, William C. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y7.1:L945

McDonald, Edward F. 1893. Cloth. 35c. Y 7.1 : M 14

McEnery, Samuel Douglas. 1911. Cloth, 45c. Y 7,1 : M 15
McKinley, William. See in main alphabet.

McLaurin, Anselm Joseph. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : M 22

Madison, Edmond H. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : M 26

Malby, George R. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : M 292

Mallory, Stephen Russell. (In Congressional Record of May 3, 1908, vol,

42, no. 113, pages 5831 to 5836.) Paper, 3c.

Memorial addresses. (60th Congress, 2d session, House Docs. vol. 129;'
serial 5539.) Buckram, $1.00.
CONTENTS : Parker, William H.

Brick, Abraham L. Powers, Llewellyn.

Dunwell, Charles T. Slemp, Campbell.

Granger, Daniel L. D. Smith, George W.

Meyer, Adolph. Wiley, Ariosto A.

Meyer, Adolph. (In Congressional Record, vol. 42, no. 120, pages 6275 to

6283.) Paper, 3c.

Milliken, Seth L. 1898. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : M 62

Mitchell, Alexander Clark. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y7.1:M69

Moffatt, Seth C. 1889. (50th Cong. 1st sess., H. Misc. Doc. No. 577,.

Bound with other docs.; serial no. 2576.) Sheep, $1.75.

Moody, James Montraville. 1903. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : M 77

Nixon, George Stuart. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : N 65

Northway, Stephen A. 1899. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : N 81

Nutting, Newton W. 1890. Cloth, 35c. Y7.1:N97

O'Connor, Michael P. 1882. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Oc 5

O'Neill, Charles. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : On 2

Orth, Godlove Stoner. 1883. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Or 8

Otis, Norton P. 1905. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Ot 4

Parker, William H. 1909. Cloth, 50c. Y 7.1 : P 22

Pepper, Irvin S. (In Congressional Record of May 3, 1914, vol. 51, no. 1197

pages 8311 to 8319.) Paper, 3c.

Platt, Orville Hitchcock. 1906. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : P 69

Polk, Rufus K. 1902. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : P 75

Post, Philip Sidney. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : P 84

Price, William T. 1887. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : P 93

Proctor, Redfield. 1909. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : P 94

Randall, Samuel J, 1891. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 15

See also, in main alphabet, Grow, Galusha A.

Rarildn, Joseph. 1886. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 16

Rayner, Isidor. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 218

Rice, John B. John Blake Rice, Samuel F. Hersey, and Samuel Hooper,

1875. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 36

Rixey, John Franklin. 1907. Cloth, 40c. Y 7.1 : R 52

Robertson, Edward White. 1889. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 54

Rumple, John N. W. 1903. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : R 86

Russell, Charles A. 1903. Cloth, 35c. Y 7. 1 : R 91

Salmon, Joshua S. 1903. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sa 3

Sewell, William J. 1903. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Se 8

Shackleford, John W. 1883. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sh 1

Shaw, Albert D. 1901. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sh 2a

Sheppard, John Levi. 1903. Paper, 20c. Y 7.1 : Sh 4

Simpkius, John. 1899. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Si 5

46 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

MEMORIAL ADDRESSES— Continued.

Skiles, William W. 1905. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sk 3

Smith, George W. 1909. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sm 5

Smith, George W. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 19, 1908, vol. 42, no.

100, pp. 5145 to 5151.) Paper, 3c.

Smith, Sylvester Clark. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sm 66

Starkweather, Henry H. 1876. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : St 2a

Stockbridge, Francis Browne. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : St 61

Stokes, J. William. 1902. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : St 62

Sullivan, Timothy D. (Congressional Record of June 21, 1914, vol. 51, no.

161, pages 11809 to 11814.) Paper, 3c.

" Big Tim " of the 13th New York district died Aug. 31, 1913.

Sumner, Charles. 1874. Cloth, 35(i Y 7.1 : Su 6

Taylor, Robert Love. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : T 218

" Bob Taylor," the popular lecturer, is here described as " a man of infinite jest
and exquisite fancy." Selections from his own lectures are given.

Thompson, Charles Winston. 1905. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : T 37

Tirrell, Charles Q. 1911. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : T 51

Tongue, Thomas H. 1903. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : T 61

Townshend, Richard W. 1890. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : T 66

Updegraff, Jonathan T. 1893. Cloth, 35c. Y7.1:Upl

Utter, George Herbert. 1914. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Ut 8

Walker, James P. 1891. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 15

Walthall, Edward Gary. 1899. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 17

Watson, Lewis Findlay. 1891. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 33

Whyte, William Pinkney. 1909. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 62

Wicliffe, Robert C. 1913. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 63

Wilber, David. 1890. Cloth. 35c. Y 7.1 : W 641

Wiley, Ariosto Appling. 1909. Cloth, 55c. Y7.1:W64*

Wright, Myron B. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 93a
See also names in main alphabet.

MEMPHIS RIOTS and massacres, May 1866, report of investigation. 394
pages. (39th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 101, serial no. 1274.) Sheep, $1.10.

MEXICAN AFFAIRS, 1811-66.

1811-14. Monroe and early Mexican revolutionary agents; by Isaac Joslin
Cox. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 197
to 215.) Cloth, 75c. SI4.1:9111

1845-46. Message from President Polk transmitting reports from Secretary
of War relative to occupation of Mexican territory. 1912. 76 pages.
(62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 896.) Paper, 5c.

A reprint of pages 149 to 229 of House executive document 60, 30th Congress,
1st session.

1845-48. Military policy of United States during Mexican War; by Emory
Upton. Pages 195 to 222. [Reprint] 1914. (63d Cong. 2d sess., H. Doc.
972.) Paper, 5c.

A chapter from Military Policy of United States.

1847-48. Proposed absorption of Mexico ; by E. G. Bourne. ( In American
Historical Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 155 to 169.) Paper,
60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 8991

1857-61. Mexican policy of southern leaders under Buchanan's administra-
tion; by J. M. Callahan. (In American Historical Association Report,
1910, pages 133 to 151.) Cloth, 70c. 814.1:910

1864-66. Reasons for withdrawal of French from Mexico; by C. A. Duni-
way. (In American Historical Association Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages
313 to 328.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9021

See also Arizona — President, Annual Messages, 1858-60 — South— Texas —
Toombs, Robert.

MEXICAN AFFAIRS, 1914.

Action to prevent further insults to United States. Speech of Benjamin F.
Shively of Indiana in Senate, Apr. 21, 1914. (In Congressional Record
of Apr. 27, 1914, vol. 51, no. 113, pages 7927 to 7929.) Paper, 9c.

" It Is never too late to declare war ; it easily may become too late to pre-
serve peace." Review of conditions immediately leading to hostilities.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 47

MEXICAN AFFAIRS, 1914— Continued.

Address of President Wilson to Congress asking approval for use of armed
forces to obtain from Gen. Huerta and his adherents recognition of rights
and dignities of United States. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 20,
1914, vol. 51, no. 107, pages 7442, 7443.) Paper, lie.

On the same day the Committee on Foreign Affairs framed House Joint Resolu-
tion 251 justifying the employment by the President of armed forces, and the
House debated this war measure for several hours, passing it by a vote of 337
to 37. The debate is on pages 7472 to 7490 of the same Record.

Affairs in Mexico. Speech of Ollie M. James of Kentucky in Senate, Apr.
21, 1914. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 23, 1914, vol. 51, no. 110,
pages 7741, 7742.) Paper, lOc.
In favor of war resolution.

General debate in Senate, Apr. 21, 1914, on House joint resolution 251, by
Senators Lodge, Williams, Smith of Mich., McCumber, and Root. (In
Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 108, pages 7553 to 7585. ) Paper, 12c.

During this debate of over 13 hours the whole Mexican situation and the atti-
tude of United States toward the war policy of President Wilson were" dis-
cussed, and the vote taken.

General debate in Senate, Apr. 21, 1914, on House joint resolution 251
justifying President in employment of armed forces, by Senators Fall,
Poindexter, Norris, Townsend, and Clapp. (In Congressional Record
of Apr. 22, 1914, vol. 51, no. 109, pages 7652 to 7662. ) Paper, 9c.

General debate in Senate, Apr. 23, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol.
51, no. 110, pages 7672 to 7683.) Paper, lOc.

The same number contains remarks in the House by Mr. Sabath on the first
victims of Vera Cruz, pages 7691, 7692 ; by Mr. Logue, pages 7693, 7694 ; general
debate, pages 7718 to 7722.

Mexican situation. Speech of Hubert D. Stephens of Mississippi in House,
Apr. 20, 1914. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 22, 1914, vol. 51, no.
109, pages 7662 to 7664.) Paper, 9c.

Against declaration of war. The proceedings in the House immediately leading
to the passage of the war resolution as amended by the Senate are given in the
same Record, pages 7611, 7612.

Mexico in the campaign. Speech of Mr. Mondell of Wyoming on editorial
in Washington Post. (In Congressional Record of Mar. 3, 1914, vol. 51,
no. 65, pages 4510, 4511.) Paper, 6c.

Gives political phase, and is against armed intervention.

Our policy toward Mexico. Speech of J. Charles Linthicum of Maryland
in House, Apr. 20, 1914. ( In Congressional Record of Apr. 25, 1914, vol.
51, no. 112, pages 7868 to 7870.) Paper, 6c.

Against recognizing Huerta, and in favor of forcing him and his adherents to
salute our flag.

Speech of Joseph L. Bristow in Senate, Apr. 21, 1914, on H. J. Res. 251.
(In Congressional Record of Apr. 24, 1914, vol. 51, no. Ill, pages 7816
to 7818.) Paper, lOc.

Considers war with Mexico unjustifiable.

Stars and Stripes is ensign of justice, What does war with Mexico mean?
Speech of Charles A. Lindbergh in House, Apr. 20, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Apr. 24, 1914, vol. 51, no. Ill, pages 7820 to 7821.)
Paper, lOc.

Considers war unjustifiable.

Vera Cruz. Address at Brooklyn Navy Yard [in honor of the dead who fell
at Vera Cruz] ; by President Wilson. (In Congressional Record of May
12, 1914, vol. 51, no. 127, page 8793.) Paper, 9c.

Vera Cruz. Heroes of Vera Cruz. Extension of remarks of H. Garland
Dupre. (In Congressional Record of May 12, 1914, vol. 51, no. 127, pages
8851 to 8852.) Paper, 9c.

Vera Cruz. Navy Department Bulletin 9, giving list of killed and wounded,
tributes in House to George Poinsett, Daniel Aloysius Haggerty and
other victims. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 22, 1914, vol. 51, no.
109, pages 7618, 7620, 7621, 7637-7639.) Paper, 9c.

Vera Cruz. Speeches by Messrs. Slemp and Vollmer in House, May 9,
1914, on W. Henry Pulliam and Frank Devorick, heroes of Vera Cruz.
(In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 125, pages 8687, 8688.) Paper, lOc.

48 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

MEXICAN AFFAIRS, 1914— Continued.

Vera Cruz. Tribute to heroes at Vera Cruz. Speech of Thomas C. Thacher
of Mass., in House, May 15, 1914. (In Congressional Record of May 2],
vol. 51, no. 135, pages 9786, 9787.) Paper, lOc.

Includes address by President Wilson at Brooklyn Navy Yard, May 11, 1914.
Refers especially to Walter L. Watson.

We appeal to President to save Mexico, to save his party, to save himself,
article from North American Review; by George Harvey. (In Congres-
sional Record of Apr. 21, 1914, vol. 51, no. 108, pages 7586 to 7591.)
Paper, 12c.

Includes extracts from leading journals, foreign and domestic. Favorable to
recognition of Huerta.

MICHIGAN.

Act to divide Indiana Territory into two separate governments [the north-
ern part to be called Michigan, approved Jan. 11, 1805.] (In Laws of
U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 632, 633.) Sheep, $1.00. S7.8:3

Remains of ancient mining operations on Lake Superior. (In Message and
Documents, 1849-50, part 3. pages 373 to 394.) Cloth, 50c. 1 1.1 : 849a

See also Chandler, Zachariah — Ohio.

MIDWAY, GA. See Stewart, Daniel.

MILITARY AFFAIRS, 1823-1838. See American State Papers.

MILITARY HISTORY.

Plea for military history; by Charles Francis Adams. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 193 to 218.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 900*

This treats of the capture of Quebec, and the battles of Bunker Hill, Long
Island, Bladensburg, and New Orleans, from the military standpoint.

Proceedings of conference on military history. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1912, pages 157 to 197.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 912

MILITARY POLICY of the United States; by Emory Upton. Reprint 1909.
495 pages, 2 maps. Cloth, 65c. W 1.2 : M 59s

CONTENTS. — Chapters 1 to 7 relate to the Revolutionary War ; Chapter 8 to the
military policy of the United States from the Revolution till the War of 1812;
Chapters 9 to 12 to the War of 1812 ; Chapter 13 to the military policy from the
War of 1812 to the Florida War; Chapter 14 to the Florida [Seminole] War;
Chapter 15 to the military policy during the Mexican War ; Chapter 16 to the
military policy from the Mexican War to the Rebellion ; Chapters 17 to 29 to the
Civil War ; Chapters 30 and 31 to the military policy of the Confederate States.

This work was written about 30 years ago, but had been pigeonholed and for-
gotten till unearthed by Senator Root, while Secretary of War, who says of it :
" The work exhibits the results of such thorough and discriminating research, such
a valuable marshaling of the facts of our military history, and such sound and
ably-reasoned conclusions drawn from those facts as to the defects and needs of
our military system, that it clearly ought to be made available for the study of our
officers and for the information of all who may be charged with shaping our mili-
tary policy in the future."

MIRANDA, FRANCISCO DE, and revolutionizing of Spanish America ; by
W. S. Robertson. (In American Historical Association Report, 1907, vol.
1, pages 189 to 539, illus. map. ) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9071

This is " the story of Miranda, the prince of filibusters, the chief of the apos-
tles of Spanish-American emancipation," and one of the founders of the Republic
of Venezuela. After the American Revolution he toured United States and Europe
for aid in breaking the Spanish power in America, was connected with the Nootka
Sound controversy, and was connected with Pitt, Pickering, Hamilton, Napoleon,
and other statesmen of the time. A map of South America north of the Amazon,
1807, and a facsimile of part of a letter to Hamilton, 1798, are included.

Not the least interesting of Miranda's plans for independence through an alli-
ance of South America with England and United States was a proposal for the
opening of navigation between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by the Isthmus of
Panama as well as by Lake Nicaragua, and the freedom of such transit was guar-
anteed, though not exclusively, to both England and the United States ; further-
more, the goods from these countries were to pay lower tolls than those of other
powers.

MISSISSIPPI, Bibliography of; by T. M. Owen. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 633 to 828.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c.

SI 4.1 : 8991
See also Archives, 4th report — Reconstruction.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER. See Great Lakes.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 49

MISSOURI.

Act to provide for government of Territory of Missouri [heretofore called
Louisiana, approved June 4, 1812]. (In Laws of United States, vol. 4,
Bioren edition, pages 438 to 443. ) Sheep, $1.40. S 7.8 : 4

The act of June 13, 1812, for settling land claims in Missouri, and the act of
Feb. 17, 1815, for the relief of the earthquake sufferers in New Madrid, in Mis-
souri Territory, are found in the same volume.

Missouri; by Irwin Switzler. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2,
pages 277 to 480. ) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1 : 8892

History, description, transportation, and resources.

Missouri, the mother of empires. Speech of William P. Borland in House,
May 22, 1911. (In Congressional Record of May 23, 1911, vol. 47, no. 38,
pages 1476 to 1481.) Paper, 5c.

Traces the history of Missouri in the development of other States, especially
New Mexico, Texas, Oregon, Oklahoma, etc.

See also Archives, subhead Archivists, and 9th report — Benton, Thomas
Hart— Civil War.

MISSOURI COMPROMISE. See Slavery.

MONITOR AND MERRIMAC. See Civil War— Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.

MONROE, JAMES.

Calendar of correspondence of James Monroe. 1902. . 371 pages, f° Cloth,

$1.00. S 8.3 : 2s

Papers of James Monroe, listed in chronological order from original manu-
scripts in Library of Congress; by W. R. Leech. 1904. 114 pages, fac-
similes, large 8°. Cloth, 35c. LC4.2:M75

With facsimile of Monroe's " Journal " of negotiations for the Louisiana Pur-
chase.

See also Madison, James — Mexican affairs, 1811-66 — President of United
States, Compilation, vol. 2.

MONTANA ; by R. P. Stout. ( In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2, pages
481 to 519.) Cloth, 70c. T37.1:8899

History, description, transportation, mining, and resources.
See also Archives, 13th report.

MONTGOMERY CONVENTION. See Confederate States.
MORGAN, WILLIAM. See Political parties.
MORMONS. See Mountain Meadow Massacre — Nevada — Utah.
MORRISTOWN, N. J. See Revolution.

MORSE, SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE, memorial, including appropriate cere-
monies of respect at national capital and elsewhere. 1875. 359 pages,
illus, large 8° Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : M 83a

Deals with the wonderful genius who invented the telegraph, and his work.

MORTON, OLIVER P., proceedings on acceptance of statue presented by In-
diana. 1900. 141 pages, illus., large 8°. Cloth, 35c. Y7.2: M 84
The War Governor of Indiana.

MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, report on. (In Message and Documents,
1859-60, part 1, pages 737 to 740.) Cloth, 70c. 11.1:859

This forms a part of the report on Indian tribes of Utah and their condition.
The massacre occurred Sept. 11, 1857. It was attributed to Pah-TJte Indians,
and was committed by them jointly with white men, many of whom were said to
be Mormons, disguised as Indians. The victims were a train of emigrants from
Arkansas, about 120 in number, men, women, and children. Only 17 were spared,
all children, too young to give trustworthy accounts of the crime. John D. Lee
was many years later arrested charged with leadership in the massacre. After
trial and conviction he was executed by shooting Mar. 23, 1877, on the scene of
the massacre.

MURRAY, WILLIAM VANS. Letters of William Vans Murray to John
Quincy Adams, 1797-1803; edited by Worthington C. Ford. (In Ameri-
can Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 341 to 715, portraits.)
Cloth, 65c. 814.1:912

Murray was minister of United States to the Batavian Republic (Holland), and
envoy extraordinary to the French Republic.

50 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

NAMES OF PLACES. Origin of certain place names in the United States ; by
Henry Gannett. 2d edition. 1905. 334 pages. (Geological Bulletin
258.) Paper, 20c. 1 19.3 : 258

NATURALIZATION.

Legislative history of naturalization in United States, 1776 to 1795. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 299 to 317.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1:901*

NAVAL AFFAIRS, 1824-1836. See American State Papers.

NAVAL RECORDS, CIVIL WAR. See War of Rebellion Records, Navy.

NAVAL RECORDS, REVOLUTION. See Revolution.

NEBRASKA; by Robert W. Furnas. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889,
vol. 2, pages 520 to 558.) Cloth, TOc. T 37.1: 889*

History, description, transportation and resources.
See also Archives, llth report — Georgia.

NEGROES. Historical parallel drawn by Martin B. Madden, Member of Con-
gress, of Illinois, on loyalty of colored soldier versus the proposed seg-
regation of colored people, prepared from official records of the Govern-
ment, May, 1914. (In Congressional Record of June 9, 1914, vol. 51,
no. 150, pages 10930 to 10933.) Paper, 8c.

Deals with the patriotism of the colored troops in American wars, gives
Jackson's proclamation to the negroes, Sept. 21, 1814, and is opposed to hills for
the segregation of the negroes.

See also Constitutional amendments, 14th and 15th — Slavery.

NETHERLANDS. See Archives, 10th report— Dutch in United States— His-
torical societies.

NEVADA; by A. C. Pratt. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890, vol. 2, pages
583 to 704.) Cloth, 80c. T 37.1 : 890a

Includes the explorations of Fremont, the sufferings of the Donner party of
Immigrants at Starvation Camp, descriptions of the early miners and of the
Comstock Lode, the depredations of the Shoshone Indians on the daring mail
carriers, the career of " Snowshoe Thompson " who carried the mail over the
Sierras at the rate of 90 miles in 3 days up-grade and 2 days down-grade, the
cutting of the wire of the transcontinental telegraph by teamsters to repair their
wagon-wheels, and the consequent ability of the celebrated Pony Express to beat
the telegraph in getting Lincoln's first message into Sacramento, and the story
of Nevada while part of the Mormon State of Deseret.

See also Historical societies.

NEW JERSEY. Some high places in New Jersey history; by Edward W.
Town send. (In Congressional Record of Mar. 5, 1914, vol. 51, no. 67,
pages 4647-4649.) Paper, 7c.

Remarks on Capt. Molly Pitcher, Patterson the Constitutionalist, Gen. Kearney,
etc.

See also Archives, 4th report — Federal Convention — Revolution.

NEW MEXICO.

New Mexico: by T. B. Mills. (In Commerce and Navigation. 1889, vol. 2,
pages 559 to 635.) Cloth, 70c. T 37.1 : 889 2

Early history, description, transportation, irrigation, early mines, and resources.

Schedule of documents relating to grants of laud by Spanish and Mexican
governments, 1682 to 1846, forming archives of Surveyor General of New
Mexico [with original and translations of documents concerning certain
claims]. (In Message and Documents, 1856-57, part 1, pages 411 to
520.) Cloth, 60c. I 1.1:856

See also Archives, 10th report — Arizona — Missouri — Conduct of War, 1863,
vol. 3. See also Price List 54, Miscellaneous.

NEW ORLEANS. Historical sketch, by George W. Cable [with New Orleans
in 1880]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt 2, pages 213 to 295,
maps, 4°.) Cloth, $1.35. I 11.5:19

CONTENTS : — Site and origin. — Population and social order. — Indian wars. —
First Creoles — Insurrection of 1768. — Superior Council and the Cabildo. — Spanish
conciliation. — Creoles still French. — American grasp. — Franco-Spanish American
City. — From subjects, to citizens. — Burr's conspiracy. — War of 1812-15. — Commer-
cial expansion, 1815-1840. — Positive growth and comparative decline.

The 16 maps are historical facsimiles of maps dating from 1728 to 1880.
See also Burr, Aaron — Chase, Salmon P. — Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3 —
Military history.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 51

NEW ORLEANS RIOTS.

Report of Select Committee on New Orleans Riots, with testimony. 1867.

73+596 pages. Cloth, 45c. Y 4.N 421 : R 29

Same. (39th Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 16; serial no. 1304.) Sheep, $1.20.

The committee was appointed to investigate the riots which took place the last
of July and 1st of August, 1866. A number of citizens of New Orleans made a
prearranged attack on a convention assembled to consider an amendment to the
Louisiana constitution enfranchising the negroes.

NEW YORK. See Archives, 10th report— Dutch in United States— Political
parties.

NEW YORK CITY. Historical sketch, by Martha J. Lamb; with New York
in 1SSO. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1S80, pt. 1, pages 533 to 597,
maps, illus. 4°.) Cloth, $1.50. I 11.5:18

Describes Manhattan Island and colonial administrations, with 13 maps besides
diagrams showing development of the Metropolis.

See also Population.

NEWBURGH, N. Y.

Centennial celebration and Washington monument at Newburgh, N. Y.

18S9. 105 pages, illus., map, large 8° (Joint Select Committee.) Paper,
25c. Y 4.N 42s : W 27

The centennial of the great events of the year which closed the Revolution was
celebrated in 18S3, and the monument was completed Dec. 31, 1887. It was from
Washington's Headquarters at Newburgh that the Army disbanded in 1783.

NEWSPAPERS. American newspapers of 18th century as sources of history;
by Wm. Nelson. (In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol.
1, pages 209 to 222.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1: 90S1

NIAGARA. See Historical societies, 3d report.

NORFOLK NAVY YARD. See Civil War, under subhead Navy yards.

NORTH CAROLINA on eve of secession ; by W. K. Boyd. ( In American His-
torical Association Report, 1910, pages 165 to 177. ) Cloth, 70c.

SI 4.1 : 910
See also Archives, 2d and 5th reports — Civil War, under subhead Caro-

linas — Reconstruction.
NORTH DAKOTA. See Dakota.
NORTHMEN. See America.

NORTHWEST. Two studies in history of Pacific Northwest: 1, Towns of
Pacific Northwest were not founded on fur trade; 2, Morton Matthew
McCarver, frontier city builder; by E. S. Meany. (In American Histori-
cal Association Report, 1909, pages 163 to 179.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

The first paper contends that it was the race to acquire American control of
Oregon by actual settlement at the close of the joint-occupancy treaty which
caused the development of the Pacific Northwest.

McCarver identified himself with the building of Burlington, Sacramento, and
Tacoma.

NORTHWEST TERRITORY. See Archives, 7th report— Virginia.

OFFICE HOLDERS. Legal qualifications for oflice in America, 1619 to 1899;

by F. H. Miller. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol.

1, pages 87 to 153, chart.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 8991

A paper on Removal of officials by the Presidents, 1789-1869, is found on

pages 67 to 86 of the same volume.

OFFICERS. See Civil War— Registers.
OHIO.

Act to enable people of eastern division of Territory northwest of the river
Ohio to form a constitution and state government [approved Apr. 30,
1802.] (In Laws of U. S., vol. 3, Bloren edition, pages 496 to 498.)
Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 3

The northern boundary of Ohio is here given as " an east and west line drawn
through the southerly extreme of Lake Michigan, running east . . . until it shall
intersect Lake Erie," a provision which led to the bloodless Toledo War when
Michigan was about to become a State.

New constitution for Ohio, explanation of work of Ohio's 4th Constitutional
Convention by Herbert S. Bigelow. 1912. 15 pages. (62d Cong. 2d sess.,
H. Doc. 863.) Paper, 5c.
Gives a list of 42 proposed amendments to the State constitution.

See also Archives, 7th report — Connecticut — Fort Recovery — Indiana — Po-
litical parties.

52 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

OHIO VALLEY. Decision of Ohio^Valley [in regard to secession] ; by C. R.
Fish. (In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 153 to
164.) Cloth, 70c. 814.1:910

OLD SOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY. See Historical societies.

OREGON; by T. S. Lang. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890, vol. 2, pages
705 to 840.) Cloth, 80c. T 37.1: 890*

Descriptive matter with chapter on early history.

See also Archives, 3d report— Missouri — Northwest— Whitman, Marcus —
Toombs, Robert.

ORLEANS. .See Louisiana Purchase.
PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. See West.

PACIFIC RAILROADS.

The early history of the West as embodied in the Pacific Railroad Surveys is
listed fully in Price List 35, Geography and Explorations.

Attitude of Congress toward Pacific Railway, 1856-1862; by A. M. Kline.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1910, pages 189 to 198.)
Cloth, 70c. 814.1:910

Pacific railroads and disappearance of frontier in America, by F. L. Paxson
[with discussion of paper by B. H. Meyer]. (In American Historical As-
sociation Report, 1907, vol. 1, pnges 105 to 122.) Paper, 60c ; cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9071

Paxson held that the continental frontier was completely destroyed hy the com-
pletion of the 6 big railroads. Meyer admits the disappearance of the primary
frontier, but holds that frontiersmen of a different type are carrying on the con-
quest of our national resources in the West.

See also Credit Mobilier.

PATENT OFFICE. Account of destruction by fire of north and west halls of
model room in Patent Office building, Sept. 24, 1877, with history of
Patent Office, 1790 to 1877. 38 pages, illus, large 8°. Paper, 15c.

I 23.2 : F 51
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES.

Address of President Wilson accepting monument in memory of Con-
federate dead at Arlington National Cemetery, June 4, 1914. 5 pages.
Paper, 5c. Pr 28.2 :Ar 522

Address of President Wilson at Arlington, May 30, 1914. 6 pages. Paper, 5c.

Pr 28.2 : Ar 52

Address of President Wilson at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.,
Oct. 25, 1913. 5 pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess. S. Doc. 234.) Paper, 5c.

Eulogizes William Penn.

Address of President Wilson to graduating class of Naval Academy, An-
napolis, Md., June 5, 1914. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. Pr 28.2 : N 22
Addresses delivered at Arlington Cemetery on Decoration Day, 1914, by
President Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark, and Senator Reed Smoot. (In
Congressional Record of June 1, 1914, vol. 51, no. 143, pages 10418 to
10422. ) Paper, 13c.

On the battlefield of Gettysburg, memorial address by J. Sloat Fassett.
(In Congressional Record of June 10, vol. 45, no. 150, pages 7969 to
7972.) Paper, 9c.

'Tis sixty years since, address delivered on Founders' Day, Jan. 16, 1913,

before University of South Carolina at Columbia; by Charles Francis

Adams. 1913. 31 pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess. S. Doc. 186.) Paper, 5c.

An interesting series of historical reminiscences by an old-time New England

abolitionist, the grandson of one President and great grandson of another.

See also Barry, John — Congress Hall — Declaration of Independence — Gor-
don, James — Grant, U. S. — Hamilton, Alexander — Lincoln — Mexican af-
fairs, 1914 — Negroes — New Jersey.

PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES. Productive work of hereditary patri6tic societies
of America considered from Canadian point of view ; by Barlow Cumber-
land. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pnges
280 to 286.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

See also Colonhil Dames — Daughters of American Revolution — Historical
societies.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 53

PATTERSON, WILLIAM. See Federal Convention— New Jersey.
PECK, JAMES H. See Impeachment.

PENN, WILLIAM; by Edward Charming. (In American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 191 to 197.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9061
See also Patriotic addresses — Philadelphia.

PENNSYLVANIA. On the history of Pennsylvania, 1815-1860; by P. Orman
Ray. (In American Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 152 and
153.) Cloth, 65c. 814.1:912

See also Archives, 5th report — Historical societies, 3d report — Mason and
Dixon line — Political parties.

PENSACOLA NAVY YARD. See Civil War, under subhead Navy yards.

PERRY, M. C.— See Japan.

PERRY'S VICTORY. See War of 1812.

PETERSBURG, BATTLE OF. See Civil War— Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 1.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Historical sketch, by Susan Coolidge; [with Philadelphia in 1880]. (In
Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 1, pages 773 to 849, map, illus. 4°)
Cloth, $1.50. I 11.5 : 18

The story of the Half Moon, William Penn and his Quaker Colony, Benjamin
Franklin, the Revolution, Philadelphia as the National Capital, 1783-1800, and
the development of the City of Brotherly Love.

See also Archives, 2d report — Congress Hall — Declaration of Independ-
ence— Popula tion.
PHILADELPHIA, ship. See Decatur.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. See Archives, llth report— Colonies— War with

Spain.
See also Price list 32, Noncontiguous Territory and Cuba.

PICKERING, JOHN. See Impeachment.

PIERPONT, FRANCIS HARRISON, proceedings on acceptance of statue from
West Virginia, a 910. 183 pages, illus., large 8°. Cloth, 55c.

Y 7.2 : P 61

The career of Virginia's War Governor, so called, and the Father of West Vir-
ginia. When Virginia seceded, Pierpone, the Republican governor, was left, a
king without a country. The volume contains a very complete history of the
formation of the State of West Virginia, and of the political situations which it
called forth.

PIKE, AUSTIN F. Memorial addresses. 1888. 89 pages, illus. large 8° (49th
Cong. 2d sess. S. Misc. Doc. 94. Bound with another doc. ; serial no.
2455. ) Sheep, $1.40.

Pike served in Congress during the Civil War, representing New Hampshire.
The other document in the same volume commemorates John A. Logan.

PLEASONTON, GEN. ALFRED. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 2.

POLITICAL PARTIES.

An undeveloped function; by C. F. Adams. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 47 to 93.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011
Gives the political issues for each presidential election year, 1856 to 1901.

Antimasonic party, study of political antimasonry in United States, 1827
to 1840; oy Charles McCarthy. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1902, vol. 1, pages 365 to 574, illus.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1: 9021

This deals with the abduction of William Morgan, Sept. 1826, the growth of
the Antimasonic party in New York and Pennsylvania, the leadership of Thaddeus
Stevens, the hirth of the Whig party, the anti-Jackson movement, the Buckshot
War, and the issues of the Antimasonic party in Vermont, Massachusetts, Ohio,
and other States. Many church denominations were in open opposition to the
Free Masons at this time.

Black Republican Party. Howell Cobb to the people of Georgia, Dec, 6,
I860 [giving principles of party who elected Lincoln, from viewpoint of
southern Democrat]. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911,
vol. 2, pages 505 to 516.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 9112

Influence of party upon legislation in England and America; by A. L.
Lowell. (In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages
319 to 542, diagrams.) Cloth, 50c. 814.1:001*

54 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

POLITICAL PARTIES— Continued.

Know-Nothings. Robert Toombs to T. Lomas, June 6, 1855 [giving reasons
for his objection to Know Nothings]. (In American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1911, vol. 2, pages 350 to 353.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 911*

Many other references to the Know-Nothings or American Party are found in
the same volume.

New York. Campaign of 1824 in New York; by C. H. Rammelkamp. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1904, pages 175 to 201.) Pa-
per, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 904

The revolt against the Albany Regency " is marked by the final establishment
of the nominating convention and the origin of the movement that secured to the
people the privilege of choosing the Presidential electors."

See also Civil War — French Commissioners — Georgia — Kansas — Toombs,
Robert— War of 1812.

POLK, GEN. LEONIDAS. See Civil War, under subhead Bragg, Gen.

POPE, MAJ.-GEN. JOHN. See Civil War, Virginia, Army— Conduct of War,
1866, vol. 2.

POPULATION in colonial and continental periods. (In Century of Population
Growth, pages 3 to 15.) Cloth, $1.10. C 3.2 : P 81

Early maps showing details of Boston harbor, New York Island (Manhattan),
Philadelphia are included. Other maps showing location of post-offices, Indian
tribes, changes in county lines, etc., are found in same volume.

See also Price List 54, Miscellaneous.
PORT ROYAL EXPEDITION. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.

PORTER, ADMIRAL DAVID. Admiral Porter's reception in Chile. (In
Pan American Union Bulletin, Mar. 1913, pages 393 to 395, illus.)
Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 36*

The reception took place Mar. 15-22, 1813, and is described by Porter himself.
Portraits of Admiral Farragut and Robert Polnsett are given, and, unintention-
ally, a good portrait of David D. Porter, of Civil War fame, son of the Admiral
for whom it was intended.

PORTER, GEN. FITZ-JOHN.

Gen. Fitz-.Tohn Porter was ordered to Washington, Nov. 1862 for trial by
court-martial on charges preferred by Gen. Pope for disobedience of orders,
Aug. 29, 1862, just before the 2d battle of Bull Run, or Manassas, and as a
result was cashiered for violation of the 9th and 52d articles of war. In 1870 he
appealed for a reversal of sentence and in 1878 a commission of inquiry was
instituted to inquire whether the new evidence warranted a new trial. In 1886
he was restored to rank of colonel and retired.

Opening argument for United States in rebuttal in case of Fitz-John Porter,

before advisory board of officers, Governor's Island, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1878;

by A. B. Gardner. 83 pages. Paper, lOc. W10.6a:P83*

Proceedings and report of board of army officers in case of Fitz-John Porter,

with proceedings in original trial and papers relating thereto. 1879.

4 pts., 560+1762 pages, volume of maps. $ sheep, pt. 1, 60c. ; pt. 2, 80c. ;

pt. 3, 75c ; pt. 4, 80c. W 10.6 : P 83"

Proceedings of court-martial in trial of General Fitz-John Porter. 1863.

317 pages. (37th Cong. 3d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 71. Bound with other docs. ;

serial no. 1163.) Sheep, $1.50.

PORTO RICO. See Archives, Spanish — Colonies— War with Spain.

See also Price List 32, Noncontiguous Territory and Cuba.
POSTAL SERVICE. See American State Papers — West.

POTOMAC, ARMY OF. See Civil War — Conduct of War, 1863. vol. 1, and
1865, vol. 1.

PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES.
Annual message to Congress —

1852, Fillmore. 32d Cong. 2d sess. (In Message and Documents, 1852-53,
part 1, pages 3 to 21.) Cloth, 60c. 1 1.1 : 852

1854, Pierce. 33d Cong. 2d sess. (In Message and Documents, 1854-55,
part 1, pages 3 to 21.) Cloth, 45c. 1 1.1 : 854

1855, Pierce. 34th Cong. 1st sess. (In Message and Documents, 1855-56,
part 1, pages 3 to 24.) Cloth, 50c. 1 1.1 : 855

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

55

PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES— Continued.
Annual message to Congress — Continued.

1856, Pierce. 34th Congress, 3d session. (In Message and Documents,
1856-57, part 1, pages 3 to 27.) Cloth, 60c. 11.1:856

Deals with slavery, Nicaraguan affairs, conditions in Panama, etc.

1857, Buchanan. 35th Congress, 1st session. (In Message and Docu-
ments, 1857-58, part 1, pages 3 to 34.) Cloth, 55c. 1 1.1: 857

Deals with Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, Kansas affairs, Mormons in Utah, etc.
Buchanan considered the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty as sufficiently ambiguous to
warrant abrogating it.

1858, Buchanan. 35th Cong. 2d sess. (In Message and Documents,
1858-59, part 1, pages 3 to 68.) Cloth, 55c. 11.1:858

Deals with conditions in Utah, Cuba, Mexico, and Central America, with
slave-trade, etc. The Proclamation regarding the Utah rebellion is found on
pages 69 to 72 of the same volume.

1859, Buchanan. 36th Cong. 1st sess. (In Message and Documents,
1859-60, part 1, pages 3 to 26.) Cloth, 70c. 11.1:859

Deals with slavery, Treaty with China, San Juan Island, Mexican outrages,
etc.

1860, Buchanan. 36th Cong. 2d sess. (In Message and Documents,
1860-61, vol. 1, pages 3 to 28.) Cloth, 50c. 11.1:860

Deals with slavery, state rights, Mexican revolution, Kansas affairs, etc.

1861, See in main alphabet, Lincoln, Abraham.

1866, Johnson. 39th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 17.1 : 866

1872, Grant. 42d Congress, 3d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 18.1 : 872

1873, Grant. 43d Congress, 1st session. Paper, 5c. Pr 18.1 : 873
1877, Hayes. 45th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 19.1 : 877

1879, Hayes. 46th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 19.1 : 879

1880, Hayes. 46th Congress, 3d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 19.1 : 880
1882, Arthur. 47th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 21.1 : 882
1884, Arthur. 48th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 21.1 : 8S4
1888, Cleveland. 50th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 22.1 : 8S8
1890, Harrison. 51st Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 23.1 : 890

1893, Cleveland. 53d Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 22.1 : 893

1894, Cleveland. 53d Congress, 3d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 22 1:894

1895, Cleveland. 54th Congress, 1st session. Paper, 5c. Pr 22.1 : 895

1896, Cleveland. 54th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 22.1 : 896

1897, McKinley. 55th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 25.1 : 897

1898, McKinley. 55th Congress, 3d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 25.1 : 898

1899, McKinley. 56th Congress, 1st session. Paper, 5c. Pr 25.1 : 899

1900, McKinley. 56th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 25.1 : 900

1901, Roosevelt. 57th Congress, 1st session. Paper, 5c. Pr 26.1 : 901

1902, Roosevelt. 57th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 26.1 : 902

1903, Roosevelt. 58th Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 26.1 : 903

1909, Taft. 61st Congress, 2d session. Paper, 5c. Pr 27.1 : 909

1910, Ta ft. 61st Congress, 3d session. Paper, lOc. Pr 27.1 : 910
In 1911 and 1912 President Taft sent several messages on specific subjects

In place of the regular annual message.

1911, Taft. 62d Congress, 2d session, anti-trust statutes. Paper, 5c.

Pr 27.1 : 9111

1911, Taft. 62d Congress, 2d session, foreign relations. Paper. 5c.

Pr 27.1 : 911*

1912, Taft. 62d Congress, 3d session, foreign relations. Paper, 5c.

Pr 27. 1: 912*

1912, Taft. 62d Congress, 3d session, fiscal, judicial, military, and in-
sular affairs. Paper, 5c. Pr 27.1 : 912*

1912, Taft. 62d Congress, 3d session, work of the Departments of Post
Office, Interior, Agriculture, and Commerce and Labor, and District of
Columbia affairs. Paper, 5c. Pr 27.1 : 9124

1913, Wilson. 63d Congress, 2d session. Speech before 2 Houses of
Congress. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 2, pages 48 to 50.)
Paper, 5c.

President Wilson revived the custom of Washington and Adams of appearing
personally to deliver messages orally to Congress.

56 PEICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION

PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES— Continued.

Compilation of messsages and papers of Presidents, 1789-1897; by J. D.
Richardson. Published 1896 to 1899. 10 vols., portraits. Sheep, $1.50
a vol. ; cloth, 90c. a vol. Y 4. P 931 : 31"10

Vol. 1. 1789-1817. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison.

Vol. 2. 1817-1833. Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Jackson (1st term).

Vol.3. 1833-1841. Jackson (2d term), Van Buren.

Vol. 4. 1841-1849. Harrison, Tyler, Polk.

Vol. 5. 1849-1861. Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan.

Vol. 6. 1861-1869. Lincoln, Johnson.

Vol. 7. 1869-1881. Grant, Hayes.

Vol. 8. 1881-1889. Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland (1st term).

Vol. 9. 1889-1897. Benj. Harrison, Cleveland (2d term).

Vol. 10. 1897-1899. McKinley% papers on war with Spain, appendix,
index.

This set contains the most complete collection of Presidential papers, embracing
all from Washington's through Cleveland's second administration. For later
administrations these papers are usually accessible in separate form.

The 10th volume of this set includes, besides the index containing " a large
number of encyclopedic articles," the papers of President McKinley relating to the
War with Spain, and some papers of earlier presidents which had been omitted
from their proper place.

A biographical sketch of each President precedes his papers.

List of Messages and state papers of Presidents omitted from volume 1 of
Compilation of J. D. Richardson. (In Public documents of early Con-
gresses, by A. W. Greeley, pages 1128 to 1132.) Paper, 20c.

SI 4.1a : G 81

Veto messages of Presidents of United States [Apr. 5, 1792-Aug. 4, 1886],
with action of Congress thereon; by Ben. Perley Poore. 1886. 549
pages. Cloth, 50c. Y 4.P 933 : V 64

Has explanatory notes and is indexed. Includes Buchanan's Protest of Mar. 28,
1860, against the Covode Committee. His Further Protest against the Covode
Committee, of June 22, 1860, is found in vol. 5 of Richardson's Compilation.

See also names of Presidents — Electoral votes — Registers.

PRESIDENTIAL TERM.

Debate in Senate on joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution changing the term of office of President to a single term of six
years. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 44, pages 2396 to 2415.)
Paper, lOc.

Debate in Senate on resolution to amend Constitution so as to limit term
of office of President to one term of six years. (In Congressional Record,
vol. 49, no. 43, pages 2290 to 2313.) Paper, lOc.

Editorials on question of one term for President of United States, furnished
by Business League of America. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no.
37, pages 1974, 1975.) Paper, lOc.

General debate in Senate, Feb. 1, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49,
no. 45, pages 2465 to 2478.) Paper, 7c.

Includes an article entitled Alexander Hamilton on the question of reelection.

Speech of Albert B. Cummins of Iowa in Senate, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 1913.
(In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 48, pages 2617 to 2625.) Paper, 9c.
In favor of a single term.

See also Inauguration Day.

PRISONERS OF WAR. See Civil War — Conduct of War — War of Rebellion
Records, Army, series 2.

PROVIDENCE, R. I. [historical sketch]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880,
pt. 1, pages 354 to 382, maps, illus. 4°) Cloth, $1.50. 111.5:18

History and description of Providence and its customs from the days of Roger
Williams to 1880.

PUBLIC ARCHIVES COMMISSION. See Archives— Historical societies.
PUBLIC LANDS. See American State Papers — Tariff. See also Price List

20, Lands.

QUEBEC, CAPTURE OF. See Military history.
RAM FLEET. See Civil War.
RANDALL, SAMUEL J. See Grow, Galusha A. — Memorial addresses.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 57

RANDOLPH, EDMUND. See Federal Convention. — French Commissioners.

RECONSTRUCTION.

Arkansas. Report from Select Committee on Condition of Affairs in Arkan-
sas. 3875. 70 pages. (43d Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 127. Bound with
other docs. ; serial no. 1657. ) Sheep, $1.60.

The Committee was appointed to investigate the disturbed conditions in Arkan-
sas, and whether that State had a government republican in form, and the officers
were duly elected, and as organized whether it should be recognized by the Gov-
ernment of United States.

Same [testimony]. 1874. 599 pages. (43d Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 2.
Bound with other reports ; serial no. 1656. ) Sheep, $1.40.

Georgia. Information in regard to proceedings in State of Georgia in pur-
suance of act to promote reconstruction of Georgia and in relation to
organization of legislature of State since passage of act. 1870. 30 pages.
(41st Cong. 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 41. Bound with other docs. ; serial no.
1406.) Sheep, $1.40.

Georgia. Report on alleged use of corrupt means to influence vote of Sena-
tors on bill admitting Georgia to representation in Congress, with testi-
mony. 1870. 150 pages. (41st Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 175. Bound with
other docs. ; serial no. 1409. ) Sheep, $2.30.

Senate Report no. 58 giving the reconstruction act for Georgia and details of
its fulfillment, is found in the same volume.

Howell Cobb to J. D. Hoover, Jan. 4. 1868 [protesting against oppression by
northern policy!. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol.
2, pages 690 to 694.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 9112

Other letters relating to the Reconstruction era are found in the same volume.
Ku Klux reports. Report of Joint Select Committee to Inquire into Condi-
tion of Affairs in Late Insurrectionary States. 1872. 13 vols.

Y 4. In 72 : In 71'1'

Vol. 1. Views of committee on the conspiracy. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 2. Testimony, North Carolina. Cloth, 50c.

Vol. 3. Testimony, South Carolina. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 4. Testimony, South Carolina, continued. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 5. Testimony, South Carolina, continued. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 6. Testimony, Georgia. Cloth, 50c.

Vol. 7. Testimony, Georgia, continued. Cloth, 50c.

Vol.8. Testimony, Alabama. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 9. Testimony, Alabama, continued. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 10. Testimony, Alabama, continued. Cloth, 50c.

Vol. 11. Testimony, Mississippi. Cloth, 60c.

Vol. 12. Testimony, Mississippi, continued. Cloth, 40c.

Vol. 13. Miscellaneous and Florida. Cloth, 40c.
Same. (42d Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 41, pts. 1 to 13. Serial nos. 1484 to

1496.) Cloth, vols. 1 and 2, each $1.15; vols. 3 to 13, each $1.10.
Louisiana. Report of committee on condition of affairs in Louisiana [in
regard to election disturbances]. 1875. 1052 pages. (43d Cong. 24 sess.,
H. Rept. 261; serial no. 1660.) Sheep, $1.60.

Louisiana. Report of select committee on that portion of President [Grant's]
message relating to condition of the South ; with testimony. 1875. 2 pts.,
13+341 pages. (43d Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 101. Bound with other re-
ports ; serial no. 1657. ) Sheep, $1.60.

The subject of inquiry was the validity of elections in Louisiana at the time
when the native white population was struggling for supremacy in State politics
and negroes were in many places forceably prevented from voting.

Louisiana. Report of Select Committee to Investigate Federal Offices hi
Louisiana, with views of minority and testimony. 1876. 778 pages.
(44th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 816. Bound with other docs. ; serial no.
1716.) Sheep, $1.40.

NOTE. — The Committee found that customs house officials were guilty of gross
misconduct and of appropriating Government money for the use of their party.
Subcommittees investigated two shooting frays which were caused by the political
troubles of the times.

Orders and reports in reference to use of Army in Virginia, South Caro-
lina, Louisiana, and Florida since Aug. 1, 1876. 546 pages. (44th Cong,
2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 30. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1755.)
Sheep, $1.50.

Includes list of outrages committed during the elections.

58 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

RECONSTRUCTION— Continued.

Pardons by President [Johnson], final report of names of persons engaged
in rebellion wlio have been pardoned by President. 1867. 147 pages.
(40th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 16. Bound with other docs.; serial
no. 1330.) Sheep, $1.20.

Removals. Letters from General Grant in relation to removal of Hon.
E. M. Stanton, Major General P. H. Sheridan and Major General D. E.
Sickles, etc. 1867. 144 pages. (40th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 57.
Bound with other docs.; serial no. 1330.) Sheep, $1.20.

This includes the correspondence of Gen. Grant, President Johnson and others
on military conditions in the South in 1866.

Report of Joint Committee on Reconstruction at 1st session, 39th Congress.
1866. [827] pages. Cloth, 85c-, _ Y 4.R 24 : R 291

This committee reported on the procedure necessary to reinstate the Southern
States in their full political privileges, and on the laws concerning franchises,
requirements for office-holders, etc. Testimony was taken in the following
States : Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, and Texas.

See also Memphis riots— New Orleans riots — South.
RED RIVER EXPEDITION. See Civil War— Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 2.

REED, THOMAS B^, address by Samuel W. McCall upon unveiling of monu-
ment at Portland, Me., Aug. 31, 1910. 18 pages. (61st Cong. 3d sess.,
S. Doc. 864.) Paper, 5c.

REGISTERS.

Army. Historical register and dictionary of United States Army, from
its organization, Sept. 29, 1789, to Mar. 2, 1903; by F. B. Heitman. 2
vols., 1069+626 pages, large 8°. Cloth, the set, $2.00. W 3.11 : 789-903

A complete statistical and biographical record of the reguhir and volunteer
armies of the United States, and "their separate organizations, from 17SO. Only
a very summary idea of the extent of the information contained in these volumes
can be given here :

1. Names, date and place of birth, exact period of service, and date mid place
of death of all Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries of War, and commanding
generals.

2. Lists of all commissioned officers in all wars, showing service, etc., and date
of death.

3. Histories of all military organizations, showing acts of Congress under
which they were created, dntes of consolidation, disbandment, etc.

4. Tables showing promotion of graduates of the Military Academy.

5. Alphabetical and chronological lists of wars, campaigns, battles, skirmishes,
military events, etc.. back to 1775.

6. Alphabetical list of forts, reservations, blockhouses, named camps, soldiers'
homes, national cemeteries, etc., from the earliest settlement of the country.

Congress. Biographical Congressional directory, with outline history of
Congress, 1774-1911, Continental Congress, Sept. 5, 1774, to Oct. 21,
1788, United States Congress, Mar. 4, 1789, to Mar. 3, 1911. 1136 pages,
large 8°. 1913. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 654.) Cloth, $1.50.

This valuable reference book includes names with terms of office of Cabinet
members from Washington's to Taft's administration, in addition to the thousands
of brief biographies of Senators and Congressmen.

Congressional directory.

Several editions are published during each session of Congress, and the price
will be furnished on application.

This Directory contains biographies of all Senators and Representatives now
members of Congress, their public records, committee assignments, and home and
Washington post-office addresses ; also like details concerning the President and
his Cabinet officials ; also lists of the Departments, bureaus, divisions, etc., com-
posing the Government establishment at Washington, with statements as to the
functions and authority of each ; also names and official titles of all important
Government officers ; also lists of diplomatic and consular representatives of
foreign countries in the United States and of similar United States officials sent
abroad, with much other official information.

The book is illustrated by a remarkably fine large-scale view of the Capitol
building, plans of the Senate chamber and Representatives hall, showing the
location of the seats of members, a map of Washington, and maps of all the States,
showing the boundaries of the Congressional districts.

Executive register of United States, 1789-1902 ; compiled by R. B. Mosher.
1905. 351 pages. (Congress.) Cloth, 40c. Y 1.1 : R 26

Contains lists of Presidents, Vice Presidents, and heads of Executive Depart-
ments from beginning of the Government, with dates of service, laws governing
their election or appointment, qualifications, etc., electoral and popular votes, and
literal copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the
Articles of Confederation.

Other historical documents are given, such as Washington's first inaugural
address, the law of the Electoral Commission and facts concerning it, the law
fixing the Presidential succession in case of death of the President and Vice Presi-
dent, Grant's message at the time of the disputed Presidential election in 1877, etc.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 59

REGISTERS— Continued.

Official register of United States, persons in civil, military, and naval
service, exclusive of postal service, 1913. 876 pages, 4°. Cloth, $1.50.

C 3.10 : 913

Gives legal residence, place of employment, and salary, not only of officials
from the President down, but devotes 755 close printed pages to the " directory "
of the privates in Government service.

This is issued every two years, and is known as the " Blue Book." The
volume giving list of the employees of the postal service has been discontinued,
the last being for 1911.

RELIGION. See Church history— Madison— Maryland— Sandemanians.
REPRESENTATIVES (DECEASED). See Memorial addresses.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. See War with Spain.

REVOLUTION.

American archives, 5th series, consisting of collection of authentick rec-
ords, state papers, debates, and letters and other notices of publick
affairs [1776] ; by Peter Force. Printed 1851-1853. Vols. 2 and 3,
[818] + [1016] pages, f° Each vol., 4 leather, $2.00. Z 1.1 : 5

These valuable folio volumes are printed in clear type, in double columns which
are numbered instead of the pages. Vol. 2 begins July 15, 1776, and vol. 3 ends
Dec. 31, 1776. Records of the Continental Congress, State assemblies, war meas-
ures, etc. are included.

Combattants frangais de la guerre americaine 1778-1783, listes Stabiles
d'aprds les documents authentiques deposes aux archives nationales et
aux archives du Minist£re de la Guerre. 1903. 327 pages, ilus., 4°.
Paper, 45c. S 1.2 : F 841

This contains the names of every Frenchman who served on the American side
in the American Revolution, and also reproductions of engravings of Washing-
ton, his French generals: and historic scenes. It was published by the French
Government and 335 copies presented to the United States in token of national
friendship.

Committees of correspondence of American Revolution; by E. D. Collins.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 243 to
271.) Cloth, 50c. SI4.1:90r

Critical examination of William Gordon's history of American Revolution ;
by O. G. Libby. (In American Historical Association Report, 1899, vol.
1, pages 365 to 388.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 70c. SI4.1:8991

Diplomatic correspondence of American Revolution, 1776-83, edited by
Jared Srmrks. New edition. Published by John C. Rives, 1857. 6 vols.
Each vol., sheep, $1.50. Z 2.2 : 2

Vol. 1. Correspondence of Silas Deane, commissioners at Court of France, Arthur

Lee, William Lee, Ralph Izard, Henry Laurens.
Vol. 2. Correspondence of Benjamin Franklin and John Adams.
Vol. 3. Correspondence of John Adams, continued.
Vol. 4. Correspondence of John Adams, continued, correspondence of John Jay,

and Francis Dana.
Vol. 5. Correspondence of William Carmichael, C. W. F. Dumas, General La Fay-

ette. commissioners for negotiating peace with Great Britain, Conrad A. Gerard,

C. A. de la Luzerne.
Vol. 6. Correspondence of C. A. de la Luzerne, continued, correspondence of Robert

R. Livingston and Robert Morris.

Fort Mercer. Grant to Gloucester Co., N. J. [of property including Fort
Mercer and Red Bank battlefield of Revolution for public park]. 1905.
7 pages. (58th Cong. 3d sess., H. Rept. 3631. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 4761.) Sheep, $1.25.

On Oct. 22, 1777, Gen. Greene defeated Count Karl Donop and his Hessians on
this battlefield.

French alliance. List of works relating to French alliance in American
Revolution. 1907. 40 pages, large 8°. (Library of Congress.) Pa-
per, lOc. LC 2.2 : F 88

The list gives first the titles of works relating to the French alliance, followed
by a list of United States Government documents bearing on the subject. The
remaining titles are then grouped under the headings " Marquis de Lafayette,"
" The French fleet in the American Revolution," and " Siege of Yorktown."

Kings Mountain. Monument to memory of William Campbell. 1908. 15
pages. (60th Congress, 1st sess., S. Rept. 557.) Paper, 5c.

Gives the history of the battle of Kings Mountain, South Carolina, with many
events in the Revolutionary War connected with this battle, and with the life of
William Campbell. This very interesting chapter in history has been reprinted as
follows :

(61st Cong. 3d sess., S. Rept. 932.) Paper, 5c.
(62d Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 123.) Paper, 5c.

60 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

REVOLUTION— Continued.

Kings Mountain. Report favoring bill providing for monument on Kings
Mountain battle ground commemorative of victory gained during War of
Revolution, Oct. 7, 1780, by American forces. 1906. 3 pages. (59th
Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 4241.) Paper, 5c.

Naval records of American Revolution, 1775-1788, from originals in Library
of Congress; by C. H. Lincoln. 1906. 549 pages-, large 8°. Cloth, $1.00.

LC 4.2 : N 22

This calendar comprises the letters prepared by the Marine Committee of
Congress 1776-1780, reports on naval matters, and petitions and memorials of
naval officers and seamen laid before the Continental Congress; also a full list
of the bonds executed by letters of marque or privateers, filed with the Secretary
of Congress. These bonds give a description of the ship and her armament, the
names of the owners of the vessels, the leading officer or officers, the bonders,
and the witnesses, thus furnishing ?ft full a statement of the vessel and condi-
tions under which she sailed as is now available. Apart from records found in
State archives, this calendar constitutes the one great source of naval history
of the Revolution. The Library of Congress collection of these records is the
largest and most important in existence.

Valley Forge. Report amending bill for two memorial arches at Valley
Forge, Pa. 1910. 8 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 705.) Paper, 5c.
Includes 61st Congress, 2d session, House report 319 and 60th Congress, 2d
session, House report 2225.

Valley Forge, Pa., and Morristown, N. J. Report to accompany bill to
encourage societies of the vicinage to erect monuments on few important
battle-fields of Revolution [especially Valley Forge and Washington
Headquarters at Morristown, N. J.]. 1884. 6 pages. (48th Cong. 1st
sess., H. Rept. 2123. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 2259.) Sheep,
$1.60.

Yorktown, Va. Report of commission created for erection of monument at
Yorktown, Va., commemorative of surrender of Lord Coruwallis. 1883.
169 pages, 1 ill us. Paper, lOc. Y 3.Y 8 :R 29

See also Archives — Berkeley, George — Carroll, Charles — Colonies — Conti-
nental Congress — Daughters of American Revolution — Fisher, Henry —
Greene, Nathanael — History teaching — Military history — Military pol-
icy— Newburgh, N. Y. — Philadelphia — Rochambeau — Stewart, Daniel.

RHODE ISLAND. See Archives, 4th report.

RICKETTS, GEN. JAMES BREWERTON. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 2.

ROCHAMBEAU, JEAN BAPTISTS, COMTE DE. Rochambeau, commemora-
tion by Congress of services of French auxiliary forces in War of Inde-
pendence [with list of works relating to French alliance in American
Revolution] ; by De B. R. Keim. 1907. 667 pages, illus., large 8° Cloth,
$1.50. Y 4.L 612 : R 58

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. See Maryland.

ROMANCE NATIONS. Conference on contribution of Romance nations [Spain,
France, Portugal and Latin America] to history of America ; by W: R.
Shepherd. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 219
to 227. ) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

ROOSEVELT, THEODORE. See Inauguration day— President of United
States.

ROSECRANS' CAMPAIGNS. See Civil War, Chattanooga campaign — Conduct
of War, 1865, vol. 3.

ROYAL AFRICAN COMPANY. See Colonies, under subhead Great Britain.
ST. CLAIR, GEN. ARTHUR. See Archives, 7th report— Fort Recovery.

SAINT LOUIS, MO., historical sketch, [by S. Waterhouse; with Saint Louis
in 1880]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 2, pages 567 to 593,
map, 4°) Cloth, $1.35. I 11.5:19

Early settlement, Spanish dominion, and American jurisdiction, are the cap-
tions of the historical section.

SALEM, MASS., [historical sketch]. (In Social Statistics of Cities, 1880, pt. 1,
pages 287 to 299, map, 4°) Cloth, $1.50. 1 11.5 : 18

Includes "the saddest chapter in the history of Salem — the story of the Salem
witchcraft " of 1692.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 61

SAMPSON, WILLIAM THOMAS. See War with Spain.

SANDEMANIANS of New England; by Williston Walker. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 131 to 162.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9011

The Sandemanians were a small religious body organized in Scotland in the 3d
quarter of the 18th century.

SANTIAGO, BATTLE OF. See War with Spain.
SCHLEY, WINFIELD S. See War with Spain.
SCREVEN, JAMES. See Stewart, Daniel.

SEAL OF UNITED STATES, History of; [by Gaillard Hunt]. 1909. 72 pages,
8 plates, large 8°. Paper, 30c. S 1.2 : Se I8

SECESSION. See Civil War — Confederate States — Georgia — North Carolina —
Ohio Valley — Reconstruction.

SEDGWICK, THEODORE. Speeches delivered Jan. 19, 1888, on presentation
by Massachusetts to National Government of portraits of ex-Speakers
Sedgwick, [Joseph Bradley] Varnum, and [Nathaniel Prentiss] Banks.
1888. 38 pages. Cloth, 25c. Y 7.2 : Se 2

Same. (50th Cong. 1st sess., H. Misc. Doc. 374. Bound with other
docs, in serial no. 2576.) Sheep, $1.75.

SEMINOLE WAH, 1835-42. See Military policy.
SENATE OF UNITED STATES. See Registers.
SENATORS (DECEASED). See Memorial addresses.
SEWARD, WILLIAM H. See Lincoln's Assassination.

SHERIDAN, GEN. PHILIP HENRY. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 2— Re-
construction, under subhead Removals.

SHERMAN, JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT.

J. S. Sherman, late Vice-President of United States, memorial addresses
delivered at joint session of Senate and House Feb. 15, 1913, and account
of funeral services in Utica, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1912 [with tributes from
officials and friends in United States and condolences from foreign gov-
ernments] . 1913. 136 pages, portrait. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : Sh 55
Memorial addresses in Senate, Feb. 15, 1913. (In Congressional Record,
vol. 49, no. 59, pages 3251-60.) Paper, 8c.

SHERMAN, WILLIAM TECUMSEH. Sherman, memorial in art, oratory, and
literature by Society of the Army of the Tennessee with aid of Congress.
1904. 410 pages, maps, illus. Paper, 75c ; cloth, 90c. Y 7.2 : Sh 5

An elaborate and beautiful volume. It contains addresses by President Roose-
velt and Generals Dodge, D. B. Henderson, Sickles, Grosvenor, and T. J. Hen-
derson ; a sketch of General Sherman by DeB. Randolph Keim ; General Sherman's
official record ; a bibliography of books and articles about General Sherman to be
found in the Library of Congress, and a full report of the formal proceedings and
the informal incidents attendant upon the dedication and unveiling of the great
statue which now occupies such a commanding position in " Sherman Plaza " on
the high ground immediately south of the Treasury Department, Washington. The
book contains 48 excellent plates, showing the statue from several points of view,
portraits, scenes, etc.

See also Conduct of War, 1865, vol. 3, and 1866, vol. 1.

SICKLES, DANIEL EDGAR. See Davis, Jefferson— Conduct of War, 1865,
vol. 1 — Reconstruction, under subhead Removals.

SLAVERY.

Act to prohibit carrying on slave trade from United States to any foreign
place or country [approved Mar. 22, 1794]. (In Laws of United States,
vol. 2, Bioren edition, pages 383 to 384.) Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 2

Act in addition [to above act, approved May 10, 1800]. (In Laws of U. S.,
vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 382 to 383. ) Sheep, $1.00. S 7.8 : 3

Act to prohibit importation of slaves into United States after Jan. 1, 1808
[approved Mar. 2, 1807], (In Laws of United States, vol. 4, Bioren
edition, pages 95 to 99.) Sheep, $1.40. S7.8:4

62 PEICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION

SLAVERY — Continued.

African slave trade, report from Secretary of State. 1SGO. 648 pages.
(36th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 7. Bound with other docs. ; serial no.
1095.) Sheep, $1.25.

Efforts to prevent capturing of slaves on the coast of Africa by American

vessels.

Emancipation. Freedom of soldier's families. General debate in Senate.
Jan. 9, 1865. (In Congressional Globe, vol. 35, pt. 1, pages 158 to 168.)
£ leather, $1.50. X 138

In the discussion of a bill to grant freedom to the families of slaves who had
enlistod in the Union Army, the question of the right of the Government to
liberate slaves was discussed.

Emancipation. Report amending bill for celebration of semicentennial
anniversary of act of emancipation [to be held in 1913.] 1912. 7 pages.
(62d Cong. 2d sess., S. Rept. 31lT> Paper, 5c.

Emancipation. Report of committee to inquire into plan for gradual eman-
cipation of African slaves and extinction of slavery in Delaware, Mary-
land, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri. 1862. 83 pages.
(37th Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 148. Bound with other reports; serial no.
1145.) Sheep, $1.50.

Fugitives. Report on petition for repeal of Fugitive Slave Acts of 1850
and 1793. 34 pages. (38th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 24. Bound with
other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep, $1.50.

Includes majority and minority reports, each summarizing slavery legislation.

Missouri Compromise. Alexander H. Stephens to editor of Federal Union,
Aug. 30, 1848 [upholding slavery in Territories]. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1911, vol. 2, pages 117 to 124.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1 : 9112
Many other references to the slavery question are found in the same volume.

Missouri Compromise. Side lights on Missouri Compromises; by F. H.
Hodder. (In American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 151
to 161.) Cloth, 75c. 814.1:909

Views from Missouri standpoint.

On the economics of slavery, 1815-1860; by U. B. Phillips. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 150 and 151.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1. 912

Report by Charles Sumner on bill to secure equality before the law in
courts of United States, with historical and legal discussion of treat-
ment of testimony of slaves in court. 1864. 28 pages. (38th Cong. 1st
sess., S. Rept. 25. Bound with other reports; serial no. 1178.) Sheep,
$1.50.

A letter by Chief Justice Appleton of Maine is appended. The legal status of
Indians as well as slaves of all nationalities is considered.

Statistics of slaves, 1790-1860. (In Century of Population Growth, pages
132 to 141 and 282 to 298.) Cloth, $1.10. C 3.2 : P 81

Wilinot Proviso. "Bargain of 1844" as origin of Wilmot proviso; by
Clark E. Persinger. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911,
vol. 1, pages 187 to 195.) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

The " bargain " was the plank in the Democratic convention calling for the
annexation of Texas and Oregon, the latter as free territory to counterbalance the
additional slave-holding territory of Texas.

Wilmot Proviso. Henry L. Benning to Howell Cobb, Feb. 23, 1848 [giving
views on course to be pursued by Democratic party, regarding slavery in
Territories]. (In American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 2,
pages 97 to 103.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 9112

Many references to the issues of the Democratic party from 1848 to 1880
are found in the same volume.

See also Calhoun, John C. — Chase, Salmon P. — Colonies — Conduct of War,
1863, vol. 3 — Georgia — Jay's Treaty — President, annual messages, 1856-
60 — South.

SMITH, MAJ.-GEN. W. F. See Civil War, Chattanooga campaign.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. See Henry, Joseph — Library of Congress.
See also Price List 56, Smithsonian Institution Reports.

SMOOT, REED. See Patriotic addresses— Utah.
" SNOWSHOE THOMPSON." See Nevada.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 63

" SOO " CANAL. See Great Lakes.

SOUTH.

Four periods of United States history, the South's part in making history,
address by Mildred Lewis Rutherford, historian general of United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. (In Congressional Record of June 20, 1914,
vol. 51, no. 160, pages 11795 to 11798.) Paper, lie.

Deals with Mexican War, 1845-1848, the defense against the abolition crusade,
reconstruction, War with Spain, and present prosperity of the South.

Ideal citizenship. Speech of Thomas W. Hardwick at Savannah, Ga., in
response to toast "The Georgia Cracker." (In Congressional Record of
Apr. 24, 1914, vol. 51, no. Ill, pages 7771 to 7774.) Paper, lOc.

Report of conference oh research in southern history ; by L. G. Tyler. ( In
American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 331 to 143.)
Paper, 40c ; cloth, 55c. SI 4.1 : 90S1

A paper by Julia A. Flisch, Common people of the Old South, describes the
conditions of the laboring class from 1611.

See also Civil War — Reconstruction — Slavery.

SOUTH CAROLINA. Sectionalism and representation in South Carolina [with
bibliography] ; by W. A. Schaper. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 237 to 463, maps.) Cloth, 50c. SI4.1: 9001

This sociological study is practically a State history, giving the agriculture,
industries, political and social conditions of South Carolina from 1670 to 1860.

See also Cnlhoun, John C. — Civil War. under subhead Carolina^ — Recon-
struction.

SOUTH DAKOTA. Admission of southern half of Dakota. 1886. 90 pages.
(49th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 2578. Bound with other docs. ; serial no.
2443.) Sheep, $1.35.

There were some objections to the admission of South Dakota on account of
the division of the Territory of Dakota, and the method of procedure in organiz-
ing a convention for the purpose of forming a constitution. The constitution as
adopted and various statistics and reasons for the admission of South Dakota as
a State are included.

See also Dakota.

SOUTHWESTERN HISTORY in the Southwest; by G. P. Garrison. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 231 to 242.)
Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

SPAIN. See Archives — Historical societies — Maine, U. S. S. — War with Spain.
SPANISH AMERICA. See Miranda, Francisco de.

SPEAKER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. See Cannon, Jos.— Grow,
G. A. — Reed, Thomas B.— Sedgwick, Theodore.

STANTON, E. M. See Reconstruction, under subhead Removals.

STAR SPANGLED BANNER; by O. G. T. Sonneck. 1914. 115 pages, illus.
(Library of Congress.) Cloth, 85c. LC 12.2 : St 22

This is revised and enlarged from the report of 1909 which included other
patriotic songs. In view of the celebration of the centennial of the Star Spangled
Banner, the report on this song is now issued separately with the results of the
researches which the earlier edition called forth as to the origin of our national
hymn. It has 25 plates of musical facsimiles. Besides the history of the musical
air, the story of the bombardment of Ft. McHenry is told, as that was the
inspiration which led Francis Scott Key. to compose the song.

See also Flag.

STAR-ROUTE TRIAL. Proceedings in case of United States vs. William Pitt
Kellogg, charged with receiving bribe [in connection with post-route con-
tvttctfil while a United States Senator from Louisiana. 1884. 159 pages.
Sheep. 50c. DC 21.2 : K 29

STARK, JOHN, and Daniel Webster, proceedings upon acceptance of statues
[from New Hampshire]. 1895. 263 pages, illus. large 8° Cloth, 50c.

Y 7.2 : St 2

Stark's adventures in the Seven Years' War, in the Revolution, especially at
Bennington, and the incidents of Webster's long legal and political career, his
reply to Hayne, and his view of the Oregon question are given.

STARS AND STRIPES. See Flags.
STARVATION CAMP. See Nevada.

64 PKICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

STATE DEPARTMENT. History of Department of State, its formation and
duties, with biographies of its officers and Secretaries from beginning.
1901. 136 pages, illus. Paper, 25c. S 1.2 : St 2*

STATE PAPERS. See American State Papers.

STATUARY HALL, CAPITOL.

By act of July 2. 1864, the old Hall of the House of Representatives was estab-
lished as Statuary Hall, and each State was invited to contribute statues in bronze
or marble of the two deceased citizens whom " for historic renown or from civil
or military services " the State wished most to honor. President Garfield called
this Hall the " Third House." Upon the acceptance by Congress of such statues,
biographical and eulogistic orations are delivered. These orations have been pub-
lished in cloth-bound volumes. Those available for sale are found listed in the
main alphabet of this Price List under their personal names.

Illinois. See Willard, Frances.

Indiana. See Morton, Oliver P. — Wallace, Lew.

Kansas. See Ingalls, John James — Glick, G. W.

Michigan. See Chandler, Zachariah.

Maryland. See Carroll, Charles. [John Hanson is included.]

Missouri. See Benton, Thos. Hart. [Francis P. Blair is included.]

New Hampshire. See Stark, John. [Daniel Webster is included.]

Ohio. See Garfield, James A.

South Carolina. See Calhoun, John C.

Texas. See Houston, Sam. [Stephen F. Austin is included.]

West Virginia. See Pierpont, Francis Harrison.

STEPHENS, ALEXANDER H. See Toombs, Robert.

STEPHENSON, BENJAMIN F. Proceedings on acceptance of Stephenson
Grand Army memorial, July 3, 1909. 48 pages, illus. large 8° Cloth, 50c.

Y 7.2: St 4

A worthy testimonial to the founder of the G. A. R., replete with war incidents,
embellished with 5 views of the monument, and on the cover a facsimile of the
Grand Army badge in colors.

STEVENS, THADDEUS. See Civil War— Political parties.

STEWART, DANIEL. Report amending bill for monuments [in cemetery at
Midway, Ga., over graves of] Generals Daniel Stewart and James
Screven. 1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 1159.) Paper, 5c.
Includes an account of their lives and services to the country. Both served in
the Revolution, and Stewart lived to fight the Indians from Savannah to Florida,
and to serve in the AVar of 1812. Screven died from a wound at Midway in 1778.
The story of the settlement of Midway by descendants of the Puritans is included.

SUMNER, CHARLES. See Chase, Salmon P.— Slavery.
SUPERIOR, LAKE. See Michigan.
SURRATT, JOHN H. See Lincoln's Assassination.
S WAYNE, CHARLES. See Impeachment.
SWEDISH ARCHIVES. See Archives, 10th report.

TARIFF AND PUBLIC LANDS, 1828-1833; by Raynor G. Wellington. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 177 to 185.)
Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

TENNESSEE. See Archives, 7th report — Reconstruction.
TENURE OF OFFICE. See Office holders.

TEXAS.

Diplomatic correspondence of Republic of Texas, pt. 1. 646 pages. (Ameri-
can Historical Association Report, 1907, vol. 2.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9072

This includes the correspondence with United States, 1835-1842.
Diplomatic correspondence of Texas, pts. 2 and 3. 1617 pages. (American
Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 2, pts. 1 and 2.) Each part,
cloth, 70c. SI 4.1 : 90S2' 8

Part 2 contains additional correspondence with United States, 1835-1842, cor-
respondence with U. S., 1843-1846, with Mexico, 1836-1845, and with Yucatan,

Part 3~"contains correspondence with Great Britain, 1837-1846, with France,
1838-1846. with Spain, 1842-1844, with Prussia, 1845, with Belgium, 1840-1843,
with the Netherlands, 1840-1844, and with the Hanse Towns, 1843-1846, etc. t

These 3 volumes together form the 8th Report of the Historical Manuscripts
Commission.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 65

TEXA S — Continued.

Public opinion in Texas preceding revolution; by Eugene C. Barker. (lu
American Historical Association Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 217 to 228.)
Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111

Texas; by J. J. Lane. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2, pages
636 to 800.) Cloth, 70c. T37.1:8892

History, description, transportation, and resources.

See also Archives, 2d and 3d reports — Calhoun, John C. — Houston, Sam —
Louisiana Purchase — Missouri — Reconstruction, Report of Joint Com-
mittee— Slavery.

THOMAS, GEN. GEORGE HENRY. See Conduct of War, 1866, vol. 1.

TOOMBS, ROBERT.

Correspondence of Robert Toombs, .Alexander H. Stephens, and Howell
Cobb; edited by Ulrich Bonnell Phillips. (American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1911, vol. 2, 759 pages.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1 : 9112

This is the 9th report of the Historical Manuscripts Commission. The letters
deal with innumerable political questions from 1844 to 1882 which were of
interest to the public men of Georgia, such as slavery, the Civil War, the Know-
Nothing Party, the Mexican War, Oregon question, Wilmot Proviso, Kansas-
Nebraska bill, reconstruction, Hayes-Tilden contest, etc. Toombs and Stephens
began their political career as Whigs, but became Democrats in the \itter fifties.
Cobb was a Democrat throughout, becoming governor of Georgia in 1851.

TOUSSAtNT L'OUVERTURE. See Louisiana Purchase.
TRENT AFFAIR. See Mason and Slidell.

TYLER, MOSES COIT, memorial address; by G. L. Burr. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 189 to 195.) Paper, 30c;
cloth, 50c. SI4.1:9011

Tyler was professor of literature at the University of Michigan, 1867-1881,
,and professor of history at Cornell, 1881-1900.

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. See Credit Mobilier.

UTAH.

Condition of Utah, report of Committee on Territories. 1866. 29 pages.
(39th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rept. 96. Bound with other docs.; serial no.
1272.) Sheep, $1.75.

The committee found that the " testimony discloses the fact that the laws of
the United States are openly and defiantly violated throughout the Territory, and
that an armed force is necessary to preserve the peace and give security to lives
and property of citizens of United States residing therein." During the early
history of Utah, colonists from the East had many disputes with the Mormons.

Report of Governor — 1 1.32

1878. 5 pages. Paper, 5c.

1879. 6 pages. Paper, 5c.

1880. 9 pages. Paper, 5c.
1883. 13 pages. Paper, 5c.

1885. 31 pages. Paper, 5c.

1886. 17 pages. Paper, 5c.

1887. 40 pages. Paper, 5c.

1888. 24 pages. Paper, 5c.

1889. 32 pages. Paper, 5c.

1890. 35 pages. Paper, 5c.

1891. 58 pages. Paper, 5c.

1892. 65 pages. Paper, 5c.

1893. 19 pages. Paper, 5c.

1894. 22 pages. Paper, 5c.

1895. 47 pages. Paper, 5c. •

1896. 55 pages. Paper, 5c.

These reports on the progress of Utah show the prominent part taken by the
Mormon religion and polygamy in the past history of that State.

Reports relative to military expedition ordered into Territory of Utah.

1858. 215 pages. (35th Cong. 1st sess., H. Ex. Doc. 71. Bound with

other docs. ; serial no. 956. ) Sheep, $1.50.
-These reports give exciting details of conditions in Utah when Brigham Young

and his followers were considered to be in a state of rebellion against the United

States.
Smoot, Reed, and Mormon church, speech of Albert J. Hopkins, of 111., in

Senate, Jan. 11, 1907. 36 pages. Paper, 5c. Y 9.H 775

66 PKICE LIST 50 — 4TH EDITION"

UTAH— Continued.

Smoot, Reed. Views of minority of Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, directing committee to investigate right of Reed Smoot to seat in
Senate as Senator from Utah. 1906. 44 pages. (59th Cong. 1st sess.,
S. Rept. 4253, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.

Gives many historical facts concerning Mormonism and politics, includes the
manifesto of 1890, and exonerates Senator Smoot from the charges of practicing
or encouraging polygamy. It goes back to the times of Brigham Young's gov-
ernorship of Utah.

Utah; by Marcus E. Jones. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1890, vol. 2,
pages 841 to 954.) Cloth, SOc. T 37.1 : 890a

Includes early explorations ; the settlement hy the Mormons of the State of
Deseret which covered many of the Western States and was governed by Brigham
Young ; Mormonism ; the Mormon ctfrrency ; the discovery of Great Salt Lake
and much descriptive matter.

See also Mountain Meadow Massacre — President of United States, Annual
message, 1857, 1858.

UTAH COMMISSION.

Annual report — 1 1.31 :

1886. 6 pages. Paper, 5c.

1887. 44 pages. Paper, 5c.

1888. 26 pages. Paper, 5c.

1893. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.

1894. 12 pages. Paper, 5c.

1895. 74 pages. Paper, 5c.

1896. 91 pages. Paper, 5c.

The duties of the commission were to investigate the subject of polygamy and
to see that persons practising polygamy were deprived of the franchise and the
right to hold office.

VALLEY FORGE. See Revolution.

VAN BUREN, MARTIN. Calendar of papers of Martin Van Buren ; prepared
from original manuscripts in Library of Congress; by E. H. West. 1910.
757 pages, 1 portrait, large 8° Cloth, $1.00. LC4.2:V27

See also President of United States, Compilation, vol. 3.

VARNUM, JOS. B. See Sedgwick, Theodore.
VERA CRUZ. See Mexican affairs, 1914.
VERMONT. See Political parties.

VERNOX, EDWARD. List of Vernon- Wager manuscripts in Library of Con-
gress; [by J. C. FitzpatrickJ. 1904. 148 pages, facsimiles, large 8°.
Cloth, 40c. LC 4.2 : V 59

The correspondence of Admiral Charles Wager and Vice-Admiral Edward Ver-
non covers an interesting period in the history of English operations when Great
Britain was contesting with Spain the supremacy of the West Indies. Lawrence
Washington, half brother of George, served with Vernon, and when he built a
mansion on the Virginia bank of the Potomac he named it Mount Vernon in honor
of the admiral. This was inherited and rebuilt by George Washington, and is now
the chief of American historical shrines.

VESPUCCI, AMERIGHO. See America.

VIRGINIA.

First criminal code of Virginia; by W. F. Prince. (In American Historical
Association Report, 1899, vol. 1, pages 309 to 363.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 70c.

SI 4.1 : 8991

Relation between Virginia planter and London merchant; by J. S. Bassett.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 551 to
575. ) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

Report amending by substitute bill for payment of certain moneys advanced
by Virginia and Maryand. 1908. 35 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., S.
Rept. 480.) Paper, 5c.

This claim is for the repayment of moneys advanced by Maryland and Virginia
to aid in the construction of public buildings in the District of Columbia before
the removal of the Government thither. The report gives an interesting docu-
mentary history of the proceedings connected with these 18th century loans and
the claims for repayment.

AMERICAN" HISTOEY AND BIOGRAPHY 67

VIRGINIA— Continued.

State claims [for] Northwest Territory, address by William E. Chilton in
Senate, Apr. 10, 1912, and address of Claude A. Swanson on Virginia day
delivered tit Jamestown Exposition, June 12, 1907. 30 pages. (62d Cong.
2d sess., S. Doc. No. 948.) Paper, 5c.

At the time of the founding of the Federal Government Virginia handed over
her claims to large tracts of country west of the mountains, including parts of
Ohio, Kentucky and other States. Mr. Chilton claims that Virginia did so with
the understanding that she would share with the Federal Union any money ob-
tained through the sale of land, and so far she has never received her share.

See also Archives, 4th report — Civil War — Federal Convention — Historical
societies, 3d report — Pierpont, Francis H. — Reconstruction — Slavery.

VIRGINIA COMPANY OF LONDON.

Comparison of Virginia Company with other English trading companies of
16th and 17th centuries [with list of trading companies chartered in 16th
and 17th centuries] ; by S. M. Kingsbury. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 159 to 176.) Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c.

SI 4.1 : 9061

London Company records; by L. G. Tyler. (In American Historical Asso-
ciation Report, 1901, vol. 1, pages 543 to 550.) Cloth, 50c. SI 4.1 : 9011

Records of Virginia Company of London, Court book, from manuscript in
Library of Congress ; edited, with introduction and bibliography, by S. M.
Kingsbury. 1906. 2 vols., 631+611 pages, 4° Cloth, the set, $4.00.

LC 1.11 : 1, 2

One of the very earliest authentic records of the English settlement in America.
The period covered is the six years, 1619-1624. The history and business affairs
of the Virginia plantations and the doings of Capt. Argoll, are all given in this
literal reprint, for which special type was ordered, and for which a special quality
of rag paper was used. Facsimiles of the difficult handwritings of the original
are given.

WAGER, CHARLES. See Vernon, Edward.

WALLACE, LEW, Proceedings upon acceptance from Indiana of statue of.
1910. 109 pages, illus., large 8° Cloth, 50c. Y 7.2 : W 15

Soldier in Mexican and Civil Wars, author of Ben Hur, Governor of New Mexico,
and diplomat in Turkey, the volume describes him in each character.

WAR OF 1812.

All the acts of Congress relating to the carrying on of the War of 1812,
as well as the thanks of Congress to the heroes, are found in Laws of
United States, vol. 4, Bioren edition. Sheep, $1.40. S 7.8 : 4

Commemoration of Battle of Plattsburgh, report to accompany S. 3662.
1914. 26 pages. (63d Cong. 2d sess. S. Rept. 471.) Paper, 5c.

A history of the battle prepared in view of the centennial celebration of the
last naval engagement between English-speaking peoples, Sept. 11, 1814.

Insurgents of 1811; by D. R. Anderson. (In American Historical Associa-
tion Report, 1911, vol. 1, pages 165 to 176. ) Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 9111
The insurgents were those in favor of war with Great Britain.

Lake Erie. One hundredth anniversary of Battle of Lake Erie. Address
on War of 1812, by S. D. Fess at Freemont, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1913. (In
Congressional Record of Sept. 10, 1913, vol. 50, no. 110, pages 5082 to
5085.) Paper, 9c.

An eloquent address on American wars delivered on the site of old Fort
Stephenson.

Perry's Flagship Niagara. Address on Perry's Victory centennial celebra-
tion, delivered at Erie, Pa., June 7, 1913, by Milton W. Shreve, on occa-
sion of 2d launching of Perry's flagship. (In Congressional Record of
July 2, 1913, vol. 50, no. 54, pages 2615 to 2617.) Paper, 4c.

Refers to Perry's life, his fleet, his victory and the memorial at Sandusky ;
Capt. Dobbins, and a sketch of each of the commissioners of the Treaty of Ghent.

Perry's Victory centennial. Speech of I. R. Sherwood of Ohio in House,
Mar. 2, 1911. (In Congressional Record of Mar. 3, vol. 46, no. 70, pages
4173 to 4175.) Paper, 24c.

Gen. Sherwood describes the battle of Sept. 10, 1813, from a military and
historic standpoint, and Put-in-Bay from a tourist's standpoint.

68

PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

WAR OF 1812— Continued.

Young hero of Battle of Lake Erie. (In Pan American Union Bulletin,
Aug. 1913, pages 235 to 238, illus.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 37a

A pleasing account of the bravery of Commodore Perry's little 13-year-old
brother, Alex. J. Perry, and its reward.

See also Berkeley — Constellation — Library of Congress — Military history —
Military policy — New Orleans — Registers.

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS, ARMY.

Official records of Union and Confederate armies, 1861-1865. W 45.5 :

SERIES I.

Formal reports, both Union and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property in the
Southern States, and of all military operations m the field, with the correspondence, orders, and
returns relating specially thereto.

Part.

Serial
nos.

Price.

1

$0.50

2

.70

3

.55

4

.55

5

.75

6

.80

7

.85

8

.75

9

.70

1

10

.80 \

2

11

.60 J

1

12

.75

2

13

.70

3

14

.55

1

15

.60

2

16

.60

2*

17

.35

3

18

.65

19

.65

20

.65

21

.75

1

22

.75

2

23

.65

1

24

.55 1

2

25

.60 /

26

.70

1
2

27
28

.75 1

;••

1

29

.70 J

2

30

.45

31

.75

1

32

.65

2

33

.75

1

34

:»]

2

35

:«

Principal events.

Seizure of United States forts, arsenals, etc.: vessels fired upon by State troops;

expeditions for the relief of Forts Pickens and Sumter; BOMBARDMENT

AND EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER.
Sewell's Point, Aquia Creek, Philippi, Big Bethel, Falling Waters, Rich

Mountain, Blackburn's Ford, BULL RUN (FIRST), the Miles Court of

Inquiry.
CAMP J'ACKSON, Booneyille, Carthage, Blue Mills, Wilson's Creek, Lexing-

ton, Fredericktown, Springfield. Belmont.
San Augustine Springs; ADVANCE OF CONFEDERATES INTO KEN-

TUCKY; Columbus, Paducah, Barboursville, Camp Wildcat, Ivy Moun-

tain; revolt of Unionists in East Tennessee; burning of Hampton; Hatteras

Inlet.
Cross-Lanes, Carnifix Ferry, Cheat Mountain; arrest of members of Maryland

Legislature; Romney, Greenbrier River, Kanawha and New Rivers,

BALL'S BLUFF, Camp Alleghany. Dranesville, Hancock.
PORT ROYAL. Jacksonville, Fort Pulaski, Pensacola, Forts Jackson and

Saint Philip, New Orleans, the Lovell Court of Inquiry.
Rowlett's Station, Prestonburg, Logan's Cross-Roads or Mill Springs, FORTS

HENRY AND DONELSON.
ROUND MOUNTAIN, Chusto-Talasah, Chustenahlah, Mount Zion Church,

Roan's Tan Yard. New Madrid, Island No. 10, Pea Ridge.
MONITOR AND MERRIMAC, Roanoke Island, New Berne, Fort Macon,

South Mills, Tranter s Creek, Valverde, Glorieta, "The California Column."
Cumberland Gap, Pittsburg Landing or SHILOH, "Railroad Raid," Cor-
' inth, Fort Pillow, Memphis, Chattanooga.
Yorktown, Williamsburg, West Point, Fort Darling, Hanover Court-House,

Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, Stuart's Raid, SEVEN DAYS' BATTLES (in-

cluding Oak Grove, Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mill, Garnett's and Golding's

Farms, Peach Orchard, Savage Station. White Oak Swamp Bridge, Glen-

dale, Turkey Bridge, Malvern Hill).
Kernstown, McDowell, Princeton, Front Royal, Middletown, Winchester,

Cross Keys, Port Republic, Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock Station, Kettle

Run, Thoroughfare Gap, Gainesville, Groveton, BULL RUN (SECOND),

Chantilly, the McDowell Court of Inquiry, the Porter Commission and Court-

Martial, and the Julias White Commission.
SAINT CHARLES. Hill's Plantation. Kirksville, Independence, Lone Jack,

Fort Ridgely, Newtonia, Old Fort Wayne, Clark's Mill.
Secessionville, Simmons' Bluff, Tampa, Saint John's Bluff, FORT McAL-

LISTER, Jacksonville, Charleston, Harbor.
Natchez. Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Donaldsonville, Sabine Pass, Galveston,

Port Hudson, Georgia Landing, Bisland, Irish Bend, Bayou Vermillion,

the Siblev and Grant Courts-Martial.

(Cumberland Gap, MORGAN'S (FIRST) KENTUCKY RAID, Murfrees-
borough, Richmond, Muufordville, Perryville or Chaplin Hills, the Buell
Commission, and the T. T. Crittenden Court of Inquiry.
\Iuka, CORINTH, Coffeeville, Holly Springs, Jackson, Parker's Cross-Roads,

Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post," the Van Dora Court of Inquiry.
PLYMOUTH, Kinston, White Hall, Goldsborough, Deserted House, Fort
Anderson. Washington, Suffolk.

{South Mountain, Crampton's Pass, Harper's Ferry z ANTIETAM, Kanawha
Valley, Stuart's Raid, the Harpers Ferry Commission and the Fredericks-
burg Court of Inquiry.

jHartsville, Carter's Raid, MORGAN'S (SECOND) KENTUCKY RAID,
1 Mutiny of the Anderson Cavalry, Stone's River, Wheeler's Raid.
FREDERICKSBURG, Dumfries, "Mud March."

Cane Hill, Prairie Grove. Springfield, Hartville, Cape Girardeau, Big Mound,
Dead Buffalo Lake, Stony Lake, Cabin Creek, Helena. Honey Springs,
Bayou Fourche, Little Rock, White Stone Hill. Quantrill's Raid, Devil's
Backbone, Shelby's Raid. Baxter Springs, PINE BLUFF.
ompson's Station, Vaught's Hill, Pegram's Raid, Brentwood, WHEEL-
ER'S RAILROAD RAID, Franklin, Streight's Raid, Everett's Raid,
| Sanders' Raid, Hines' Raid, Tullahoma Campaign, Morgan's Ohio Raid,
I Scott's Raid.

* Supplement to Volume 12, Part 2.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

69

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS, ARMY— Continued.

SERIES I— Continued.

W 45.5:

Vol.

Part.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Principal events.

24

1

36

SO. 55

} Yazoo Pass, Steele's Bayou, Grierson's Raid, Grand Gulf. Snyder's Mill, Port

24
24

2

37
38

.55
.75

> Gibson, Raymond, Jackson, Champion's Hill, Big Black River Bridge,
J VICKSBURG, Milliken's Bend, Goodrich's Landing.

25
25

1
2

39
40

.80
.60

\Kelly's Ford, Imboden's Raid, Jones' Raid, Marye's and Salem Heights,
/ CHANCELLORSVILLE, Stoneman'sEaid.

26

1

41

.65

\Plains Store, PORT HUDSON, La Fourche Crossing, Donaldson ville. Cox's

26

2

42

.50

( Plantation, Sabine Pass, Stirling's Plantation, Tec-he, Rio Grande.

27

1

43

.75

Brandy Station, Winchester, Upperville, Hanover, GETTYSBURG, Wil-

27

2

44

.70

\ liamsport. Bloomsborough Falling Waters, Shepherdstown, Wapping

27

3

45

.80

) Heights, New York Draft Riots, the Milroy and Tyler Court of Inquiry.

28

1

46

.55

\GrimbaH's Landing, MORRIS ISLAND, Battery Wagner, Fort Sumter,

28

2

47

.45

Charleston, Fort Brooke.

29
29

1

48
49

.70
.65

(Averell's Raid, Auburn, Bristoe Station, Buckland Mills, Droop Mountain,
Rappahannock Station, Kelly's Ford, MINE RUN, the Charlestown Court
of Inquiry.

30
30
30

1
2
3

50
51
52

70
60
.70

ICHICKAMAUGA, Knoxville, Blountsville, Blue Springs, Wheeler and
\ Roddey's Raid, Chalmers' Raid, Bogue Chitto Creek, the McCook, Critten-

30

4

53

.55

den, and Negley Court of Inquiry.

31

0-1

1

54

.60

) Reopening of Tennessee River, Wauhatchie, Collierville, Campbell's Station,
1 Knoxville (Fort Sanders), LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, MISSIONARY

61

31

3

55
56

. 55
.65

| R'IDGE, Ringgold Gap, Bean's Station, Mossy Creek, the Schurz and
J Hecker Court of Inquiry, and the McLaws Court-Martial.

32
32

1

2

57
58

.55
.60

(Dandridge, Athens, Fair Garden, Meridian, Okolona, Dalton, FORT

32

3

59.

!65

f PILLOW.

33

60

.85

New Berne. Morton's Ford, Gilmor's Raid. Custer's Raid. KILPATRICK'S

RAID.

34
34
34
34

1
2
3

4

61
62
63
64

.75
.75
.60
.55

(RED RIVER, Sabine Cross-Roads, Pleasant Hill, Blair's Landing, Monett's
i. Ferry, Mansura, Yellow Bayou, Camden, Elkin's Ferry, Poison Spring,
Marks' Mills, Jenkins' Ferry, Old River Lake.

35
35

2

65
66

.50
.50

[.CHARLESTON HARBOR, Olustee or Ocean Pond, Marianna.

9A

OPT

WILDERNESS, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy. Haw's Shop,
Old Church, Shady Grove, Cold Harbor, Bethesda Church, Yellow Tavern,

OO

1

O7

. 75

Previlian Station, Saint Mary's Church, Ram Albemarle, Kautz's Raids,

36

2

68

. 70

Port Walthall, Chester Station, Fort Clifton, Swift Creek, Proctor's Creek,

36

3

69

.65

Drewry's Bluff, Bermuda Hundred, Wilson's Wharf, Petersburg, the Gil-

37
37

1
2

70
71

.55
.50

more and Barton Courts of Inquiry.
(Cloyd's Mountain, New Market, Piedmont, Lynchburg, Monocacy. Fort
Stevens, Snicker's Ferry, Berry's Ford, Stephenson's Depot, WINCHES-
TER, Chambersburg, Cumberland.

38

1

72

.65

Rocky Faee Ridge, Dalton, Resaca. Adairsville. New Hope Church, Pickett's

38

2

73

.65

Mills, Dallas, Marietta, KENESAW MOUNTAIN, Kolb's Farm Rous-

38

3

74

.70

seau's Raid, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta, Garrard's Raids, Ezra Church,

38

4

75

.55

Utoy Creek, McCook's Raid, Stoneman's Raid, Wheeler's Raid, Kilpat-

38

5

76

.70

rick's Raid. Jonesborough, Lovejoy's Station.

39
39

1
2

77
78

.70
.65

MORGAN'S KENTUCKY RAID, Brice's Cross-Roads, Tupelo. Oxford,
1 Mobile Bay, Memphis, Forrest's Raids, Allatoona, Decatur, Jacksonville,

39

3

79

.65

| Bull's Gap.

40

1

80

.60

RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, Jerusalem Plank Road, Strawberry Plains

40

2

81

.55

^ or First Deep Bottom, The Mine, the Court of Inquiry on the Mine Explo-

40

3

82

.60

1 sion.

41

1

83

.70

ITahkahokuty Mountain, PRICE'S MISSOURI EXPEDITION (including

41

2

84

.75

Fort Davidson, Glasgow, Lexington, Little Blue, Independence, Big Blue,

41

3

85

.70

Westport, Marais des Cygnes, Little Osage River, Chariot and Newtonia),

41

4

86

.80

Adobe Fort, Sand Creek..

42

1

87

.70

| Richmond. Petersburg. Deep Bottom (second), WELDON RAILROAD,

42

2

88

.80

1 Reams' Station, Chaffin's Farm, Poplar Spring Church, Darbytown Road,

42

3

89

.85

J Boydton Plank Road, Fort Fisher (first).

43
43

2

90
91

.70
.65

\Cedarville, Smithfield Crossing, Berryville, Opequon or Winchester, FISH-
1 ER'S HILL, Tom's Brook, CEDAR CREEK.

44

92

.70

Griswoldville, Buck Head Creek, Honey Hill, Waynesborough, Savannah,

Fort McAllister.

(Columbia, Spring Hill, Franklin (Tenn.), MURFREESBOROUGH, Lyon's

45

1

93

.80

\ Raid, Nashville, Marion, Saltville, Verona, Egypt, Franklin (Miss.), the

45

2

94

.60

I Hodge Court of Inquirv.

Richmond, Petersburg, Fort Fisher (second), Hatcher's Run, Waynesbor-

46

1

95

.85

ough, Fort Stedman, Lewis' Farm, White Oak Road, Dinwiddie Court-

46
46

2
3

96
97

.85
.85

House, Five Forks, Sutherland's Station, Amelia Springs, Sailor's Creek,
Rice's Station, High Bridge,Farmville, APPOMATTOX COURT-HOUSE,
Surrender of Lee's Army, Review of the Army of the Potomac.

A1

no

Ine

Columbia, Charleston, Wilmington, Kinston or Wise's Forks, Monroe's Cros>

47
47

AfJ

2

»o

99

.. ZO

.99

an

Roads, Averasborough, Bentoriville, Goldsborough, Raleigh, DURHAM
STATION (SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY), Surrender of

4<

100

. oU

I Confederate troops in Florida, Review of Sherman's Army.

48
48

1
2

101
102

.90

.85

|Rio Grande Border, Powder River Expedition, Loss of the Sultana, SUR-
\ RENDER OF E. KIRBY SMITH'S ARMY and M. Jeff. Thompson's
1 Command.

70

, PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS, ARMY— Continued.

SERIES I— Continued.

W 45.5:

Vol.

Part.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Principal events.

49

1

103

$0.75

(Spanish Fort, Fort Blakely, Mobile, Stoneman's Raid, Wilson's Raid, SUR-

49

2

104

.80

RENDER OF TAYLOR'S ARMY, Capture of Jefferson Davis.

50
50

1
2

105
106

.75
.80

The Showalter Party, the California Column, Bear River.

51*

1

107

.80.

(Supplement to Volumes 1, 2, 4. 5, 9, 11, 12, 18, 19, 21, 25, 27, 29. 33, 36, 37, 40, 42, 43,

51*

2

108

.75

46.

52*

1

109

.55

) Supplement to Volumes 1, 4, 6, 7, 10, 15, 16, 17, 20, 23, 24, 26, 30, 31, 32, 38, 39, 45,

52*
53*

2

110
111

.60
.75

Supplement to Volumes 1,*3, 4, 6, 8, 9. 13, 14, 15, 22, 26, 28, 34, 35, 41, 44, 47, 48, 50.
Note. — Volumes 51 , 52, and 53 should always be consulted in connection with the

several volumes to which they are supplemental.
>6Qp-Volumes 54 and 55 have not been published, and no material for them is in

54

112

hand They are reserved to contain such additional matter as it may be

55

113

decided to publish in future, but they will not be issued unless sufficient

material to justify their publication shall be secured.

Inde~»

.10

Index to battles, campaigns, etc.

* Supplemental volumes to whole series.
SERIES II.

Correspondence, orders, reports, and returns, Union and Confederate, relating to prisoners of war and
(so far as the military authorities were concerned) to state or political prisoners.

Vol.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Contents.

1

2
3

4
5
6

7

8

114

115
116

117

118
119
120

121

$0.65

.90
.60

.65
.65
.75

.80

.65

The Texas Surrender, February 5-November 1, 1861; Earlier captures and arrests
and measures of pacification in Missouri, March 13, 1861-January 12, 1862; Union
policy of repression in Maryland, April 20, 1861-November 29, 1862; Military treat-
ment of captured and fugitive slaves, March 18, 1861-May 19, 1862; Confederate
policy of repression in East Tennessee, May 25, 1861-April 21, 1862.
Treatment of suspected and disloyal persons, North and South, 1S61-1863.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, February 19,
1861-June 12, 1862.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, June 13-No vember
30, 1S62.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, December 1, 1862-
June 10, 1863. Includes the Vallandigham Commission.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, June 11, 1863-
March 31, 1864.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, April 1-December
31, 1864. Includes documents relating to the Order of American Knights and
kindred organizations.
Correspondence, orders, etc., relating to prisoners of war and state, January 1, 1865,
to the end. Includes documents relating to the Order of American Knights, the
trials of Wirz and the assassins of Lincoln and Seward, and the imprisonment of
Jefferson Davis et al.

SERIES III.

Correspondence, orders, reports and returns of the Union authorities (embracing their correspondence
with the Confederate officials) not relating specially to the subjects of the first and second series. It embraces
the annual and spacial reports of the Secretary of War, of the General in Chief, and of thechiefs of the sev-
eral staff corps and departments; the calls for troops and the correspondence between the National and the
several State authorities.

Vol.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Contents.

1
2
3

4
5

122
123
124
125
126

$0.65
.65
.75
.80
.85

Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, November 1, 1860-March 31, 1862.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, April 1-December 31, 1862.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, January 1-December 31, 1863.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, January 1, 1864-April 30, 1865.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, May 1, 1865, to the end.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 71

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS, ARMY— Continued. W 45.5:

SERIES IV.

Correspondence, orders, reports and returns of the Confederate authorities, similar to that indicated for
the Union officials, as of the third series, but excluding the correspondence between the Union and Confed-
erate authorities given in that series.

Vol.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Contents.

1
2
3

127
128
129

$0.75
.70
.75

Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, December 20, 1860-June 30, 1862.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, July 1, 1862-December 31, 1863.
Correspondence, orders, reports and returns, January 1, 1864, to the end.

GENERAL INDEX.

General index to the entire work, with an appendix containing additions and corrections of errors
discovered in the several volumes after their publication. It also includes "Special Compilations" con-
taining (1) a synopsis of the contents of volumes; (2) a special index for the principal armies, army corps,
military divisions and departments; and (3) a table showing volumes pertaining to contemporaneous
operations.

Vol.

Serial
nos.

Price.

Contents.

130

$0.90

ATLAS.

W 45.7:

The atlas of the Official Records consists of maps of battlefields, cities and their defenses, and parts of
the country traversed by the armies. The location of Confederate troops or defense is shown in red and
that of the Union troops in blue. The atlas was issued in 37 parts containing 5 plates each, which wefe
sent to subscribers to the Oflicial Records as soon as issued.

No.

Plates.

Price

in
paper.

Principal maps.

6-10

11-15

16-20
31-35

46-50
51-55

56-60
61-65
66-70

71-75
81-85

18 86-90

21 j 101-105

22 ! 106-110

111-115
131-135

28 136-140

29 141-145

30 146-150

31 151-155

32 I 156-161

33 162-166

34 ! 167-171
37 I Index.

$0.40

.40
.40
.40

.40
.40

.40
.40
.40

.40
.40
.40

.40
.40

.40
.40

.40
.40
.40
.40
.40
.40
.40
.25

Defenses of Washington, defenses of Paducah, Ky., northeastern Virginia and
vicinity of Washington, Pea Ridge, Ark., Island No. 10.

Forts Henry and Donelson, Tenn., siege of Yorktown.

Southeastern Virginia, Ft. Monroe to Williamsburg, battlefield of Williamsburg.

Stones River, Murfreesboroueli, and Shelbyville, Tenn., routes of Sioux expedi-
tion, 1863.

Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and vicinity, Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mt., Red
River expedition, ijs64.

Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss., Atlanta, Ga., and line of defenses, Wilderness, Spott-
sylvania, Bethesda Church.

Atlanta campaign.

Atlanta campaign, mine explosion at Petersburg, Va.

Campaign against Sterling Price in Missouri, operations of Army of Shenandoah,
Savannah, and operations of army under Gen. Sherman.

March from Atlanta to Savannah, Nashville, Tenn., central Virginia, and Sheridan's
cavalry march, Fort Fisher.

P- outes and positions of Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, Battle of Wilder-
ness, route of Army of Valley under Gen. T. J. Jackson.

Campaign from Savannah, Ga., to Goldsborough, N. C., and from Goldsborough,
to Washington, siege of Atlanta, defenses of Washington.

March from Atlanta to Savannah, Bowling Green, Ky., defenses of Petersburg.

Siege of Petersburg, defenses of Mobile, Ala., campaign of Army of West Mississippi
in southern Alabama.

Defenses of Chattanooga and Nashville, Forts Pickering and Donelson.

Maps of Charleston and New Berne, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., and their defenses.
Chancellorsville.

General topographic map of theater of war.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.

Maps showing Union and Confederate geographical divisions and departments.
Do.

72

PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS, NAVY.

Official records of Union and Confederate Navies in War of Rebellion.
Published 1894-1914. N16.6:

This series embraces the reports, orders, and correspondence, both Union and Confederate, relating to all
naval operations on Atlantic and Gulf coasts and inland waters of United States during the Civil War,
together with the operations of vessels acting singly, as cruisers or privateers, in different parts of the world.
These reports are accompanied by occasional maps and diagrams. The papers are arranged according to
squadrons and flotillas, chronologically, and as far as possible, the Union reports are immediately followed
by the Confederate reports.

Vol.

Price

in
cloth.

Contents.

$0,75
775
.65
.65

.70

.70
.75
.75
.70
.70
.75

.75
.75
.60
.65

.70

.70

.70

1.00

1.00

1.00

.75
.75
.65
.75

Operations of the cruisers, Jan. 19, 1861 to Dec. 31, 1862.
Operations of the cruisers, Jan. 1, 1863 to Mar. 31, 1864.
Operations of the cruisers, Apr. 1,1864 to Dec. 30, 1865.

Operations in Gulf of Mexico, Nov. 15, 1860 to June 7, 1861.— Operations on^Atlantic Coast,
Jan. 1 to May 13, 1861.— Operations on Potomac and Rappahannock rivers, Jan. 5 to Dec.

Operations on Potomac and Rappahannock rivers, Dec. 7, 1861 to July 31, 1865.— Atlantic
blockading squadron, Apr. 4 to July 15, 1861.

Atlantic blockading squadron, July 16 to Oct. 29, 1861.— North Atlantic blockading squad-

- ron, Oct. 29, 1861 to Mar. 8, 1862.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, Mar. 8 to Sept. 4, 1S62.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, Sept. 5, 1862 to May 4, 1863.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, May 5, 1863 to May 5, 1864.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, May 6 to Oct. 27, 1864.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, Oct. 28, 1864 to Feb. 1, 1865.

North Atlantic blockading squadron, Feb. 2 to Aug. 3, 1865.— South Atlantic blockading
squadron, Oct. 29. 1861 to May 13, 1862.

South Atlantic blockading squadron, May 14, 1862 to Apr. 7, 1863.

South Atlantic blockading squadron, Apr. 7 to Sept. 30, 1863.

South Atlantic blockading squadron, Oct. 1, 1863 to Sept. 30, 1864.

South Atlantic blockading squadron, Oct. 1, 1864 to Aug. 8, 1865.— Gulf blockading squad-
ron, June 7 to Dec. 15. 1861.

Gulf blockading squadron, Dec. 16, 1861 to Feb. 21, 1862.— East Gulf blockading squadron,
Feb. 22, 1862 to July 17, 1865.

West Gulf blockading squadron, Feb. 21 to July 14, 1862.

West Gulf blockading squadron, July 15, 1862 to Mar. 14, 1863.

West Gulf blockading squadron, Mar. 15 to Dec. 31, 1863.

West Gulf blockading squadron, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1864.

West Gulf blockading squadron, Jan. 1, 1865 to Jan. 31, 1866.— Naval forces on western
waters, May 8, 1861 to Apr. 11, 1862.

Naval forces on western waters, Apr. 12 to Dec. 31, 1862.

Naval forces on western waters, Jan. 1 to May 17. 1863.

Naval forces on western waters, May 18, 1863 to Feb. 29, 1864.

Naval forces on western waters, Mar. 1 to Dec. 31, 1864.

WAR WITH SPAIN.

Abridgment, message from President to Congress, with reports of heads of
Departments and selections from accompanying documents. 1899. 4 vols.
Cloth, the set, $4.CO. Y 4.P 931 : 2898

Contains a complete official account of the War with Spain, and the operations
of the United States forces by land and sea. It is profusely illustrated.

Comments of Rear-Admiral Pliiddemann on main features of War with
Spain ; translated from German. 1898. 18 pages. Paper, 5c. N 13.7 : 2

Report of commission to investigate conduct of War Department in War
with Spain. 1900. 8 vols. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 221; serials
3859 to 3866.) Each vol., cloth, 50c.

Vol. 1, Minutes, report, appendices.

Vol. 2, Appendices, Campaigns in Cuba, Philippines, Porto Rico, etc.

Vols. 3-7, Testimony.

Vol. 8, Correspondence.

The main cause of this investigation was the alleged insanitary conditions of
the camps, the food, especially the canned meats, etc. The conditions of the army
in every phase of war life are revealed.

Manila. Effect of gun fire of United States vessels in battle of Manila Bay,
May 1, 1898. 1899. 13 pages. Paper, 5c. N 13.7 : 5

Proclamations and decrees during War with Spain. 1899. 100 pages.
Paper, lOc. S 1.2 : Sp 1

CONTENTS :

Proclamations of President relating to War with Spain.
Orders of War and Navy Departments.
War decrees of Spain.

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 73

WAR WITH SPAIN— Continued.

Revenue Cutter Service 1790-1900, with full record of service in War with

Spain, 1898. 45 pages. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 65. Bound with

other docs. ; serial no. 3886. ) Sheep, $1.40.
Sampson-Schley, official communications to Senate. 1899. 177 pages, illus,,

3 maps. (55th Cong. 3d sess. Confidential Senate executive document C.)

Paper, 25c. Y 1.553 : C

This is a concise summary of the Sampson-Schley controversy submitted by

Secretary Long, from military records in the Navy Department, with a numbered

list of the records referred to.

Santiago. Report of Joseph Wheeler to adjutant-general relating to San-
tiago campaign, 1898. 40 pages. Paper, 5c. W 3.2 : Sa 5

Scliley, Winfield S. Record of proceedings of court of inquiry in case of
Winfield S. Schley, convened Washington, D. C., Sept. 12. 1901. 2 vols.
[2283] pages, illus., maps. Vols. 1 and 2, paper, $2.00 ; cloth, $2.50.

N 1.21 : 5

An inquiry into the Santiago campaign, the " Flying Squadron," etc., In the
War with Spain. Vol. 2 includes findings of court, George Dewey's opinion,
Schley's petition to President of United States, the President's memorandum
thereon, logs of vessels, etc.

Same. (57th Cong. 1st sess., H. Doc. 485. Vols. 103 and 104; serial nos.

4370 and 4371.) Sheep, $3.75.

Sketches from Spanish-American war, by Commander [Jacobsen] ; trans-
lated from German. 1899. 38 pages, illus., 2 maps. Paper, 5c.

N 13.7 : 3

Same, concluded. Paper, 5c. N 13.7 : 4

Spanish diplomatic correspondence and documents, 1896 to 1900. 398 pages.
Cloth, 40c. S 1.2 : Sp*

CONTENTS :

General negotiations with United States from Apr. 10, 1896, until declaration

of war. »

Diplomatic negotiations from beginning of war with United States until signing
of protocol at Washington and correspondence concerning interpretation and
fulfillment of protocol.

Conference at Paris and treaty of peace of Dec. 10, 1898.

Negotiations for treaty of cession to United States of islands of Sibutu and
Cagayan de Jol6.

Spanish-American war, blockades and coast defense, by Severo Gomez

Nunez ; translated from Spanish. 1899. 120 pages, illus., map. Paper, lOc.

N 13.7 : 6
Spanish-American war, documents relative to squadron operations in West

Indies, by Pascual Cervera y Topete; translated from Spanish. 1899.

165 pages. Paper, 15c. N 13.7 : 7

Squadron of Admiral Cervera, by Victor M. Concas y Palau; translated

from Spanish. 1900. 117 pages. Paper, lOc. N 13.7 : 8

Views of Admiral Cervera regarding Spanish navy in late war. 1898. 24

pages. Paper, 5c. N 13.6 : Sp 2

Same, bound with Battles and capitulation of Santiago de Cuba, by Jose

Miiller y Tejerio; translated from Spanish. 108+24 pages, 2 maps.

i leather, 50c. N 13.6 : 1-2

See also Maine, U. S. S. — South.

WASHINGTON, GEORGE.

Arrangement of Washington papers; Miscellaneous index [of manuscripts
of Continental Congress] ; Appendix. Documentary history of Constitu-
tion [1787-1870, vol. 1, pages 47 to 382]. 1894. 134+336 pages, large 8°.
Paper, 30c. S 8.3 :3

Calendar of correspondence of George Washington with Continental Con-
gress, from original manuscripts in Library of Congress; by J. C. Fitz-
patrick. 1906. 741 pages, large 8°. Cloth, $1.50. LC 4.2 : W 27s

The papers of George Washington were transferred by Executive order of Mar. 9,
1903, from the State Department to the Library of Congress. The large number
and great importance of the papers in this collection, to which have been added
the Washington materials previously in the Library, call for a series of calendars
[abstracts], of which the present volume is the first one. It includes only the
correspondence that passed between the General and the Continental Congress, but
this deals with all phases of the trying civil and military problems that beset
every step of the path to independence. The letters are identified even to the
handwriting of the particular secretary to whom they were dictated. Other con-
tents are an index, numerous facsimiles of handwriting, and lists of Washington's
secretaries and aides and of the Presidents of the Continental Congress.

74 PRICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

WASHINGTON, GEORGE— Continued.

Calendar of Washington manuscripts in Library of Congress; by Herbert
Friedenwald. 1901. 315 pages, large 8°. Cloth, 60c. LC 4.2 : W 271

Last will and testament of George Washington of Mount Vernon, embrac-
ing schedule of his real estate, and explanatory notes thereto by testator,
to which is added important historical notes, biographical sketches, and
anecdotes. 1911. 66 pages. (62d Cong. 1st sess. Senate doc. 86.)
Paper, 15c.
This print was made about 1876. The will was reprinted several times before.

Life and character of George Washington. Speech of Frank M. Nye, of
Minn., in House, Feb. 22, 1910. (In Congressional Record t>f Feb. 23,
vol. 45, no. 52, pages 2277 to 2279. ) Paper, 5c.

Proceedings in connection with presentation of reproduction of bust of
Washington [by David d'Angers] by certain citizens of France. 1905.
45 pages, 2 pi. large 8° Paper, 25c. Y 4.L 612 : W 27

Report amending bill for erection on east front of Capitol of replica of J.
Q. A. Ward's statue of Washington. 1908, 2 pages. (60th Cong. 1st
sess., H. rept. 1466.) Paper, 5c.

Washington's farewell address. Debate over purchase of manuscript of
Washington's farewell address. (In History of Library of Congress,
pages 326 to 340.) Cloth, $1.40. LC1.2:H62

This MSS. had been advertised to be sold at auction, Feb. 12, 1850, and on
Jan. 24, 1850, Henry Clay introduced a resolution for its purchase, and led the
debate. The MSS. was sold on the appointed day to James Lenox of New York
for $2,300.

Washington's farewell address. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 22,1913,
vol. 49, no. 66, pages 3753 to 3757, and 3805 to 3808.) Paper, lOc.

Washington's farewell address to the people of United States. [Reprint]
1912. 39 pages. Paper, lOc. Pr 1.2 : F 222

This famous address has been read In the United States Senate many years
on the 22d of February and printed in the Congressional Record of the following
date.

Washington's farewell address to the people of United States. (In Con-
gressional Record of Feb. 23, 1914, vol. 51, no. 58, pages 4051 to 4055.)
Paper, 5c.

Washington's statue in City of Mexico. (In Pan American Union Bulle-
tin, Mar. 1912, pages 309 to 316, illus.) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 343

See also Bibliography, under subhead Public documents — Inauguration
Day — Newburgh, N. Y. — Registers — Washington Monument.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

National galleries of history and art, aggrandizement of Washington. 1900.
[461] pages, illus. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc; 209.) Cloth, 60c.

CONTENTS :
Pt. 1. Petition for site for National Galleries of History and Art ; Descriptive

handbook of Halls of Ancients.
Pt. 2. Design and prospectus for National Galleries of History and Art in

Washington.

Pt. 3. Design, plans, and suggestions for aggrandizement of Washington.
The Hall of the Ancients, a museum of historic interest in Washington, has
since ceased to exist. The curious building itself is now used for business pur-
poses. The erection of the new National Museum has furnished a home for a
vast collection of historic rarities.

See also L'Enfant, Maj. Pierre — White House.

WASHINGTON (State) ; by Clarence M. Barton. (In Commerce and Naviga-
tion, 1890, vol. 2, pages 956 to 1045.) Cloth, 80c. T37.1:8902
History, description, transportation, and resources.

See also Archives, 9th report.

WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Dedication of Washington National Monument, with orations by R. C.
Winthrop and J. W. Daniel, Feb. 21, 1885. 122 pages, illus. large 8°.
Cloth, 25c. Y 7.2 : W 272

AMERICAN HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY 75

WASHINGTON MONUMENT— Continued.

History of Washington Monument and Washington National Monument So-
ciety; compiled by F. L. Harvey. 1903. 362 pages, illus, large 8°. (57th
Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 224.) Cloth, 75c.

The romantic history of this remarkable obelisk and of its growth is fully given.
In 1854 financial embarrassments were brought about by the vandalism of the
Know-Nothing Party in stealing the stone from the Temple of Concord, Rome,
sent by the Pope, and thereby creating dissentions which stopped the progress in
the noble work until " the sorry spectacle of that dismal derrick standing as in
mockery upon its summit for nearly a quarter of a century " was a subject for
shame and ridicule. After the Civil War, with reunion, came a revival of
interest and Congress took up the completion of the monument, placing it in the
hands of the Army Engineers who finished it in 1884. It was dedicated with great
ceremony and the finest oratory.

The biographical orations of Winthrop and Daniel are included. The inscrip-
tions on the memorial blocks, with translations of those in Chinese and other
foreign languages, the list of articles in the cornerstone, the 53 excellent por-
traits of public men of our own and earlier days, and the photographic views of
the Monument in all stages of construction, render the volume exceptionally at-
tractive.

WATTERSON, GEORGE. Librarian Watterson. (In History of Library of
Congress, pages 107 to 209, illus.) Cloth, $1.40. LC1.2:H62

From 1815 to 1829 Watterson was Librarian of Congress, but he was also a
journalist and a prominent citizen, coming in contact with the great men of his
time.

WAYNE, GEN. ANTHONY. See Fort Recovery.

WEBSTER, DANIEL.

Acceptance and unveiling of [Trentanove's] statue of Webster in Washing-
ton, D. C., Jan. 18, 1900. 34 pages. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.2 : W 39
Same. (56th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 212. Bound with other docs.; serial

no. 3886.) Sheep, $1.40.

Address commemorating birth of Daniel Webster at his birthplace at
Franklin, N. H., Aug. 28, 1913, delivered by Samuel W. McCall. 10
pages. (63d Cong. 1st sess., S. Doc. 199.) Paper, 5c.
Daniel Webster, memorial addresses. 1853. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 39
See also Stark, John.

WEBSTER, PELATIAH. See Constitution.
WELCH, WILLIAM W. See House of Representatives.

WEST.

Correspondence between Secretary of War [Jefferson Davis] and General
Wool, commander of Pacific Department. 1858. 213 pages. (35th Cong.
1st sess., H. ex. Doc. 88. Bound with other docs. ; serial no. 956. ) Sheep,
$1.50.

This deals with the active part taken by Maj. Gen. John B. Wool in putting
down the filibustering expedition of Count de Raousset Boulbon against Santa
Anna, in which the Mexican and French consuls at San Francisco were impli-
cated ; in quelling Indian disturbances, and maintaining peace generally through-
out California, Oregon, Washington, and Utah from 1854 to 1857. An account
of the actual cost of living in California at that time forms part of this inter-
esting correspondence.

Historical research in the far West; by Katharine Coman. (In American
Historical Association Report, 1912, pages 154 to 156.) Cloth, 65c.

SI 4.1 : 912

Some aspects of postal extension into the West; by J. P. Bretz. (In
American Historical Association Report, 1909, pages 141 to 150.)
Cloth, 75c. SI 4.1 : 909

Shows the political services of the posts in the early years of the constitu-
tional period with special reference to assistance rendered in circulation of news-
papers and development of local press in western States and Territories.

Territorial expansion of United States, additions made to territory of 13
colonies, and its transformation into Territories and States, historical
sketch of additions west of Mississippi River and present conditions in
that area. Pages 971 to 1006, maps, 4°. [From Monthly Summary of
Commerce and Finance, Sept. 1901.] Paper, lOc. T37.8a:T27

See also California— Louisiana Purchase — Nevada — Northwest— Pacific
railroads — names of States.

WEST INDIES. See Colonies.

76 PEICE LIST 50 4TH EDITION

WEST VIRGINIA. See Pierpont, Francis Harrison.
WEYLER, GENERAL. See Maine, U. S. S.
WHEELER, GEN. JOS. See War with Spain, Santiago.
WHIGS. See Political parties.

WHITE HOUSE. Restoration of White House [and erection of Executive
Office building], report of architects [McKim, Mead, and White, with
Historical notes on White House, by Charles Moore]. 1903. 51 pages,
illus. large 8°. (57th Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 197.) Cloth, 80c.

WHITMAN, MARCUS [and Oregon]; by W. I. Marshall. (In American His-
torical Association Report, 1900, vol. 1, pages 219 to 236.) Cloth, 50c.

SI 4.1 : 9001

This author endeavors to show thafc Doctor Whitman, missionary to the Indians
in Oregon, had nothing to do with saving Oregon and Washington for United
States.

WILDERNESS, BATTLE OF. See Civil War— War of Rebellion Records,
Army, series 1, vol. 36.

WILKES, COMMODORE. See Civil War— Mason and Slidell.

WILLARD, FRANCES ELIZABP]TH, proceedings on acceptance of statue from
Illinois. 1905. 89 pages, illus., large 8°. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.2 : W 66

Through her efforts the Women's Christian Temperance Union had become
firmly established in 50 countries. On the acceptance of this statue, Congress,
for the first time in its history set apart a day to talk of women, and the volume
is replete with honors to Miss Willard and other historic women.

WILMOT PROVISO. See Slavery.

WILSON, WOODROW. Special missions welcome President Wilson. (In
Pan American Union Bulletin, Mar. 1913, pages 415 to 427, illus.)
Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 36s

Special envoys were sent by the Governments of Cuba, Guatemala, and Salvador
to attend the Wilson inauguration ceremonies.

See Barry, John — Congress Hall, Philadelphia — Declaration of Independ-
ence— European War, 1914 — Mexican affairs, 1914 — Patriotic addresses —
President of United States.

WINCHESTER, BATTLE OF. See Conduct of War, 1863, vol. 3.
WINSOR, JUSTIN. See Historical prizes.

WITHERSPOON, JOHN. Report amending joint resolution directing selection
of site for bronze statue in Washington, D. C., in honor of John Wither-
spoon. 1908. 3 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess., S. Rept. 315.) Paper, 5c.

WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. See Willard, Frances Eliza-
beth.

WYOMING; by Robert C. Morris. (In Commerce and Navigation, 1889, vol. 2,
pages 801 to 879.) Cloth, 70c. T37.1:8S9a

History, description, transportation, and resources.

YATES, ROBERT. See Federal Convention.

INDEXES AND CATALOGUES

Published by the Superintendent of
Documents

MONTHLY CATALOGUE OF UNITED STATES PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Single copies, lOc. ; $1.10 a year ; foreign subscription, $1.50.

The Monthly Catalogue, which has been continuously published from Jan. 1895,
lists practically all the publications of the Government published during each calen-
dar month, giving the prices of all which are available for sale, the numbers of the
Library of Congress printed cards for those documents which that Library has cata-
logued, editorial notes concerning the more important documents, and an annual
index issued separately. The arrangement is by Departments and bureaus.

CATALOGUE OF PUBLIC* DOCUMENTS—

Vol. 1. 53d Cong., Mar. 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 2. 54th Cong., 1st sess., July 1, 1895, to June 30, 1896. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 3. 54th Cong., 2d sess., July 1, 1896, to June 30, 1897. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 4. 55th Cong., July 1, 1897, to June 30, 1899. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 5. 56th Cong., July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1901. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 6. 57th Cong., July 1, 1901, to June 30, 1903. Cloth, $1.85.
Vol. 7. 58th Cong., July 1, 1903, to June 30, 1905. Cloth, $2.00.
Vol. 8. 59th Cong., July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1907. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 9. 60th Cong., July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1909. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 10. 61st Cong., July 1, 1909, to June 30, 1911. Cloth, $2.50.

This is called in the law a " comprehensive index." It is a dictionary catalogue
of ALL the publications published during one Congress, or for a period of 2 years
beginning with July 1. The arrangement is " dictionary ", that is, in one alphabet
a book, pamphlet, or article may be located by the author, by the Government bureau
responsible for it, or by the subject. All the more important publications are
analyzed.

DOCUMENT INDEX.

1. 54th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1895, to June 11, 1896. Cloth, 30c.

2. 54th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1896, to Mar. 3, 1897. Cloth, 20c.

3. 55th Cong., 1st sess., Mar. 15 to July 24, 1897. Cloth, 15c.

4. 55th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 6, 1897, to July 8, 1898. Cloth, 30c.

5. 55th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1898, to Mar. 4, 1899. Cloth, 20c.

6. 56th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1899, to June 7, 1900. Cloth, 35c.

7. 56th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1900, to Mar. 4, 1901. Cloth, 30c.

8. 57th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1901, to July 1, 1902. Cloth, 35c.

9. 57th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 1, 1902, to Mar 4, 1903. Cloth, 25c.

10. 58th Cons:., 1st and 2d sess., including special session of Senate, Mar. 5

to 19, 1903, Nov. 9, 1903, to Apr. 28, 1904. Cloth, 35c.

11. 58th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1904, to Mar. 4, 1905. Cloth, 35c.

12. 59th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1905, to June 30, 1906. Cloth, 75c.

13. 59th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1906, to Mar. 4, 1907. Cloth, 75c.

14. 60th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1907, to May 30, 1908. Cloth, 50c.

15. 60th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1908, to Mar. 4, 1909. Cloth, 35c.

16. 61st Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1909-10. Buckram, 50c.

17. 61st Cong., 3d sess., 1910-11. Cloth, 30c.

18. 62d Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1911-12. Cloth, 50c.

19. 62d Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 2, 1912, to Mar. 4, 1913. Cloth, 25c.

20. 63d Cong., 1st sess., Apr. 7 to Dec. 1, 1913. Cloth, 30c.

The Document index is the " consolidated index " provided for by the printing law
of 1895. It is issued following each session of Congress. It lists only the num-
bered documents and reports issued by direct order of Congress, but these it treats
very thoroughly. The titles may be found in alphabetical order in the general alpha-
bet, and also in like order under the titles of the Committees from which they were
reported, and again under the names of the Senators or Representatives by whom
they were presented. They appear also in numerical lists. At the back of the book
is a schedule of the volumes of numbered Congressional documents and reports.

CHECKLIST of United States public documents, 1789-1909, Congressional, to
close of 60th Congress, departmental, to end of calendar year 1909. Cloth,
$1.50.

A list of all the documents published by the Government, classified by Department,
bureau, and series.

Read and you will know

WHAT PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
AND HOW TO GET THEM

THE Government of the United States is the greatest of all publishers of scien-
tific works. It employs thousands ^>f scientists, who are engaged the year
round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture,
in geology, in mining, in electricity, in chemistry, in astronomy, in engineering, in
aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other
branches of scientific inquiry. The arts of war as well as those of peace are also
actively cultivated. The greatest art of all, that of free government, is strenuously
carried on by President, Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.

The results of all these activities of the most comprehensive and effective organi-
zation ever known are constantly reduced to print and poured out in an incessant
flood from the largest printing works in the world.

These publications of the Government Printing Office at Washington constitute
the Public Documents of the United States.

The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located
in the Government Printing Office. The Government did not establish this sales
office for purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover
only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and
scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, period-
icals, and maps, and no commissions being allowed to anybody. The documents
even have the freedom of the mails and are sent without cost.

The only condition is that payment be made in advance of shipment. The Super-
intendent of Documents is not authorized to supply free copies, and it is useless to
ask him to do so.

HOW TO REMIT

Remittances should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New
York draft. If currency is sent, it will be at sender's risk.

Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
checks will not be accepted.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the United
States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, or Shanghai. To other countries the regular rate of postage is
charged.

o

PRICE LIST 60

United States of America

ALASKA TERRITORY

LIST OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
For sale by the

Superintendent of Documents

Washington, D. C.

APRIL, 1914

DOCUMENT PRICE LISTS

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his
Price Lists. More than 60 of these have been compiled and published, but some
have become obsolete. Those which are now in active stock are published under
the following names and numbers:

OQ Animal Industry. Publications de-
<-*O» scribing the domestic animals in health
and disease, their proper care and feeding. In-
cludes dairy and poultry.

A f\ Chemistry Bureau. As this is a
^t\J» branch of the Agriculture Department, its
publications are classed as belonging to agricultu-
ral chemistry.

A T Insects. The titles in this List proceed
^ _ J^ A • from the Entomology Bureau.

series are~B uFletinsYof wMchTfii as issued" "nearly *J_O Experiment Stations Office.

600; Water Supply Papers, nearly 400; Mono- ^t^» These publications discuss many themes,
_- *. .«. ,.__*--. ._.., T, including nutrition, irrigation, drainage, agricul-
tural extension, etc.

Forest Service.

Laws of U. S. Describes all the differ-
ent forms in which the Laws have been
officially published. Editions issued by private
publishers are not sold.

-| "I Food and Diet. Lists all of those
-L -*-• pamphlets relating to cookery which, col-
lectively, have been given the popular name,
Uncle Sam's Cook Book.

1 J^ U. S. Geological Survey. Thesur-
L«J« vey is a prolific publisher. Its principal

graphs, more than 50; Professional Papers, more
than 80.

-| f* Farmers' Bulletins and Y'ear-
JL VJ« books. This is preeminently the farm-
ers' list. It is more in demand tnan any other.
The Farmers' Bulletins now number about 000,
and the pamphlet reprints f om the Yearbooks are
even more numerous. There is also a new series,
called Agriculture Department Bulletins, number-
ing now about a hundred. By frequently pub-
lishing new editions or Supplements No. 10 is usu-
ally kept pretty closely up to date.
1 Q Engineering: Mechanics. The
JL O« List has not many publications relating to
the mechanical arts. Engineering is better repre-
sented, but the chief feature is the collection of
technical documents from the Standards Bureau.
T Q Army and Navy. American Military
JL *7» and Naval Documents, of which there are
more than many peaceful citizens are aware of.

Lands. Relates to the Public Lands of
the United States, their conservation and
irrigation, the National Parks, Ilomcsteading, etc.
Fishes. The fishery industries as well
as the fishes are considered, the publica-
tions of the Fish Commission and the Fisheries
Bureau furnishing the greater number of titles.

Indians. The historical, ethnological,
educational, and philological documents
relating to the Indian tribes of North America are
numerous and to many persons exceedingly inter-
esting.

Transportation. The first edi-
tions of this List included the publica-
tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A
separate List (No. 59) has now been given to the
Commission, but many documents relating to
transportation are left.

Finance. The National Monetary,
Commission, the new financial legislation,
the income tax, etc., supply plentiful material for
a long list.

O T Education. There are few more active
OJL« publishing offices than the Education Bu-
reau . Its recent issues of bulletins have been more
numerous than formerly, and also apparently more
timely and interesting.

Noncontiguous territory. The
first edition of this List included the docu-
ments relating to Alaska Territory and the Canal
Zone, but a separate list has been made for each of
these. No. 32 now relates only to the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occu-
pations of Cuba by the United States.
OO Labor questions. Forty pages are
«->O. filled with titles relating to the numerous
plans in recent years to lighten the lot of the wage
workers.

Geography and explorations.
Includes publications of the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey and of the surveys and explorations
In the West" during the 19th century, besides gen-
eral geographical titles.

Of* Government.perlodicals. TheSu-
*>">• perintendent of Documents receives sub-
scrintions for more than 50 periodicals— daily,
weekly . and monthly. All-are described and priced
- This List.

ory Tariff. The old and new tariffs with in-
O. 4 • cidental docu.nents.

The work of this ex-
tensive and important service is well
covered by its several scries of publications.
A A Plant Life. All economic plant growth,
Tttr« and its maladies and cures, planting, seed-
ing, hybridization, etc.

AFi Public Roads Office. To this office
Tt*J« has boon intrusted the study and develop-
ment of one of the most important and practical
reforms. Its publications report the results of
extensive and successful experimentation.
AfZ Soils. The work of the Soils Bureau,
*v)« Agriculture Department, is of great eco-
nomic value. American soils have been surveyed,
described, analyzed, and classified.
AJT7 Crop Statistics. The work of the
^t I • Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Department,
made accessible.

^/|_ Q Weather Bureau. The weather has
*O» not yet been brought under control, but
the study of its laws has been prosecuted with
diligence.

FiCl American History. No connected
vvr« narrative history of the Republic has been
officially published, but many historical episodes
have be'en described, and such descriptions are the
material from which history is made.
£T ~I Health and Hygiene. A large List,
«J -L • giving numerous titles relating to public
health, individual health, and sarii.ation.
pro Maps. Though several of the largest
*J *-"• map-publishing bureaus prefer to sell their
own maps, still many are listed here, including the
United States and State maps published by the
General Land Office.

FLA Miscellaneous. Numerous subjects
<J^t« not taken up in other lists are bunched
under this heading. Corporations, immigration,
initiative, referendum, recall, strong drink, white
slave traffic, and woman suffrage are leading sub-
jects.

K pr National Museum Publications.
*JO» The publications of tho Museum are all
public documents and are on sale.
£T£» Smithsonian Institution Re-
*J"« ports. The Annual Report is the only
publication of the Smithsonian Institution proper
that is a public document. The General Appendix
to the Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies
an array of interesting titles,
prrr Astronomical Papers of the
tP 4 ,• Naval Observatory. Not a large
list, but one which includes papers by Simon New-
comb and other astronomers of note.
£TQ Mines and Mining. Mainly made
t"O« up of issues of the Mines Bureau, a new
and active publishing office.
prQ Interstate Commerce Commis-
*J*J* sioii Publications. These have be-
come so numerous that it has been necessary to
make a separate list for them.
f\f\ Alaska Territory. A separate list for
v"vf« the numerous publications relating to the
newest of the Territories.

f*~\ Panama Canal and the Canal
-*-»•• Zone. This is another case of the printed
records re'ating to a special subject outgrowing
former bounds and requiring the compilation of a
new list.

TITLES AND PRICES

ADMIRALTY ISLAND. See, in this list, heading Gold.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS.

Report to Congress on agriculture in Alaska —
[1897.] 36 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 48.) Paper, lOc.

A 10.3: 48
[1898.] 51 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 62.) Paper, lOc.

A 10.3:62

1900. 83 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 94.) Paper, 20c.

A 10.3: 94
Annual report —

1901. (In Experiment Stations Report, 1901, pages 239 to 359, illus.) Paper,
50c. A 10. 12: 901

1902. Pages 233 to 307, illus. [From Experiment Stations Report, 1902.1
Paper, 5c. A 10.12a:Al 122

1903. Pages 313 to 390, illus. [From Experiment Stations Report, 1903.]
Paper, 5c. A 10.12a:Al 123

1904. Pages 265 to 360, illus. [From Experiment Stations Report, 1904.]
Paper, 5c. A 10.12a:Al 124

1905. 100 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 169.) Paper, 20c.

A 10.3: 169

1906. 75 pages, illus. Paper, 25c. A 10.101

1907. 93 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

1908. 80 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

1909. 82 pages, illus. Paper, 20c.

1910. 85 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

1911. 84 pages, illus. Paper, 20c.

1912. 96 pages, illus. Paper, 20c.

There are three experiment stations working out the problem of finding suitable varieties of
plants for Alaska. They are located at Sitka, Fairbanks, and Rampart.

AGRICULTURE.

Agricultural experiments in Alaska. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1898, pages 515
to 524, illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10:898

Agricultural outlook of coast region of Alaska. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1897,
pages 553 to 576, illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10:897

Possible agricultural development in Alaska. 1914. 31 pages, illus. (Agricul-
ture Bulletin 50.) Paper, lOc. A 1.3:50

Includes an article on the reindeer industry of Alaska.

Thirteenth census of United States, 1910, bulletin: Agriculture, Alaska, statis-
tics for Territory. 4 pages, 1 illus. 4° (Census Bureau.) Paper, 5c.

C3.142:Alis
See also, in this list, heading Vegetable growing.

ALASKA.

Alaska. Speech of J. W. Bryan, of Wash., in House, Sept. 5, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 50, no. 106, pages 4727 to 4730.) Paper, 8c.

Concerning the wreck of the steamer California on an uncharted rock on the coast of Alaska and
in favor of railroads for the development of Alaska.

Alaskan problems, reprint from proceedings at 14th annual session of American
Mining Congress held at Chicago, 111., Oct. 24-28, 1911. 43 pages. (62d Cong.,
2d sess., S. Doc. 573.) Paper, 5c.
Protests against the Federal policy of withdrawing and reserving Alaskan resources.

ALASKA— Continued.

Hearings on conditions in Alaska, statement of Peter T. Howe, Jan. 16, 1912. 20
pages. (Territories Committee, House.) Paper, 5c. Y 4.T 27*:A1 111-

Hearing on general conditions in Alaska [statement of Peter T. Howe], Jan. 17,
1912. 22 pages. (Territories Committee, Senate.) Paper, 5c.

Y4.T272:A1P

Possibilities of Alaska. (In Education Report, 1901, vol. 2, pages 2443 to 2446.)

Cloth, 85c. I le.l^Ol2

Report of subcommittee of Committee on Territories appointed to investigate

conditions in Alaska; with hearings. 1904. 2 pts., 32+276 pages, map. (58th

Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 282.) Cloth, 40c.

ALASKA PENINSULA. Geology and mineral resources of parts of Alaska Penin-
sula. 1911. 137 pages, illus. maps, 1 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 467.)
Paper, 40c. 119.3:467

See also, in this list, heading Biology.

ALASKA SHORT LINE RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, to ex-
tend time for construction and beginning of construction of its line in Alaska.
General debate in House, May 25, 1910. (In Congressional Record, vol. 45,
no. 136, pages 7057 to 7061.) Paper, 5c.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TRIBUNAL.

Argument of United States; [with Appendix], 1903. 204+18 pages, 1 plate.

(State Dept.) Cloth, 25c. ^ S S.ie^Ar3

Atlases. United States atlas, maps and charts accompanying case and counter

case of United States. 1904. [5] pages, illus. 45 maps, 6 facsimiles, large 4°.

(State Dept.) Paper, $2.50. S 3.162:At G1

Atlases. British atlas, maps and charts accompanying case of Great Britain. 1904.

[3] pages, 1 plate, 34 maps, large 4° (State Dept.) Paper, $3.50. S 3. 16 2: At 62

Atlases. Atlas of award, 25 sectional maps and index map showing line fixed by

Tribunal. 1904. 26 maps, large 4° (State Dept.) Paper, $3.00; half-leather,

$4.10. S3.162:At63

Case of United States; [with Appendix]. 1903. 106+550 pages, 2 facsim.

(State Dept.) Cloth, 60c. S 3.162:C 26

Counter case of United States; [with Appendix]. 1903. 92+290 pages, 1 illus.

2 plates. (State Dept.) Cloth, 40c. S 3.162:C 83

Proceedings. 1903-1904. 7 vols. (58th Cong. 2d sess., S. Doc. 162.)

Vol. 1. Final report of agent of United States, protocols of tribunal, decision of

tribunal, and opinions of members of tribunal; Case of United States. 1904.

[203] pages. Paper, lOc.

Vol. 2. Appendix to Case of United States. 1904. 550 pages. 2 facsim.

[Contains papers in English and French.] Paper, 30c; cloth, 40c.
Vol. 3. Case presented on part of Government of His Britannic Majesty [with
Appendix]. 1904. [508] pages. [Appendix contains papers in English and
French.] Paper, 30c.

Vol. 4. Counter case of United States [with Appendix] ; Counter-case presented
on part of Government of His Britannic Majesty [with Appendix]. 1903.
[542] pages, illus. Paper, 30c; cloth, 40c.

Vol. 5. Argument of United States [with Appendix]; Argument presented on
part of Government of His Britannic Majesty; Correspondence between
United States and Great Britain since ratification of treaty; Extracts from
correspondence printed in British parliamentary papers, 1904. 1903. [445]
pages, 1 illus. Paper, 25c.
Vol. 6. Minutes of proceedings of tribunal [Sept. 3 to 28, 1903]. Pages 1 to 484.

Paper, 25c.

Vol. 7. Same, [Sept. 28 to Oct. 8, 1903]. Pages 485 to 928, illus. Paper, 35c.
ALLEN RIVER. See, in this list, heading Fort Hamlin.
ALSEK RIVER. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1906.
ALTITUDES in Alaska. 1900. 13 pages. (Geological Bulletin 169.) Paper, 5c.

I 19.3:169
ARMY.

Correspondence relating to affairs in Alaska. (In Report of Major-Gen. Com-
manding Army, 1899, part 1, pages 79 to 122, illus. map.) Cloth, $1.10.

W 2.1:899l
Reports of Army officers sent to keep order Jn the early mining-camp days of Alaska.

AR

MY— Continued.

Report of Brig.-Gen. G. M. Randall, commanding Department of Alaska. (In
War Dept. Report, 1900, vol. 1, pt. 3, pages 243 to 258, illus.) Cloth, 75c.

Wl.l:9003

ATNATANAS, natives of Copper River, Alaska. (In Smithsonian Report, 1886,
pages 258 to 266.) Cloth, 80c. SI 1.1:886

BALLINGER, RICHARD A. See, in this list, heading Interior Department,
Investigation of.

BARROW, POINT. See, in this list, heading Point Barrow expedition.

BEAR, revenue cutter. Report of cruise of revenue cutter Bear and overland expe-
dition for relief of whalers in Arctic Ocean, Nov. 27, 1897, to Sept. 13, 1898.
144 pages, illus., map. (Revenue-Cutter Service.) Cloth, 50c. T 33.2: B 38

BERING RIVER COAL FIELD. See, in this list, headings Mineral resources,
1904, 1905— Petroleum.

BERING SEA ARBITRATION. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.

BERNERS BAY. Geology of Berners Bay region, Alaska. 1911. 58 pages, illus.,
2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 446.) Paper, 20c. I 19.3:446

BIOLOGY.

Biological investigations in Alaska and Yukon territory: 1. East Central Alaska;

2, Ogilvie Range, Yukon; 3, Macmillan River, Yukon. 1909. 96 pages, illus.,

map. (North American fauna 30.) Paper, 15c. A 5. 5:30

Biological reconnaissance of base of Alaska Peninsula. 1904. 86 pages, illus.,

maps. (North American fauna 24.) Paper, lOc. A 5. 5:24

Results of biological reconnoisance of Yukon River region. 1900. 100 pages,

illus. map. (North American fauna 19.) Paper, lOc. A 5.5:19

CONTENTS.— General account of region.— Annotated list of mammals.— Annotated list of birds.
See also, in this list, headings Cook Inlet — Convin, revenue steamer — Flora —

Nunivak, revenue steamer.

BIRCH CREEK. See, in this list, heading Gold.

BIRD RESERVATIONS. National bird and mammal reservations in Alaska in
charge of Department of Agriculture. 1910. 15 pages, maps. (Biological
Circular 71.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:71

BOGOSLOV ISLAND. See, in this list, heading Corwin, revenue steamer.

BONNIFIELD REGION. Alaska; by S. R. Capps. 1912. 64 pages, illus. 2 maps
in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 501.) Paper, 20c. 119.3:501

See also, in this list, headings McKinley, Mounts-Mineral resources, 1906, 1910.
BOUNDARY. See, in this list, heading Alaskan Boundary Tribunal.
BREMNER RIVER. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.

CANADA. Universal peace. Extension of remarks of Frank 0. Smith of Md., in
House, Nov. 5, 1913. (In Congressional Record of Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 153,
pages 6590 to 6596.) Paper, 3c.

In favor of ceding or selling to Canada the strip of Alaska which extends along the Pacific Coast
west of British Columbia.

CAPE. See name of cape.

CASADEPEGA. See, in this list, heading Solomon.

CENSUS. See, in this list, heading Population.

CESSION.

Correspondence in relation to Russian America. 1868. 2 pts., 361+19 pages,
map. (40th Cong., 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 177. Bound in vol. 13 with other
docs.; serial no. 1339.) Sheep, $2.50.

NOTE.— Some of the more interesting papers included are: Text of treaty of cession concluded
Mar. 30, 1867.— Various letters between W. H. Seward, Secretary of State, and Baron de Stoeckl
concerning the diplomatic proceedings of the transfer.— Extracts from Boston Evening Transcript
and Philadelphia North American and Gazette favorable to purchase of Alaska.— Extract from
New York Herald giving the early history of Alaska.— Account of the ceremonies of the transfer
which took place at Sitka.— A short account of the Indians.— Survey of Russian colonies in America
giving much of the early history of Alaska.— Extracts from a number of newspapers ridiculing
Thomas Jefferson for the purchase of Louisiana.— Speech of Charles Sumner on the purchase of
Alaska.— Accounts of various officers sent out to Alaska on the climate, resources, geography, etc.

6

CESSION— Continued.

Report of Committee on Public Expenditures in regard to charges of the Worcester

Spy that the entire sum appropriated by Congress for the purchase of Alaska

did not reach the Russian government. 1869. 41 pages. (40th Cong., 3d

sess., H. Rept. 35. Bound in vol. 1 with other reports; serial no. 1388.)

Sheep, $1.30.
Transfer of territory from Russia to United States [correspondence between

Secretary Seward and General Lovell H. Rousseau, etc.]. 1868. 14 pages.

(40th Cong., 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 125. Bound in vol. 11 with other docs.;

serial no. 1337.) Sheep, $1.50.
Treaty with Russia, report from Committee on Foreign Affairs. 1868. 65 pages.

(40th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 37. Bound in vol. 1 with other repts.; serial

no. 1357.) Sheep, $1.40.

CHANDALAR RIVER.

Koyukuk-Chandalar region, Alaska. 1913. 119 pages, illus. 2 maps in pocket.

(Geological Bulletin 532.) Paper, 25c. I 19.3:532

Preliminary report on reconnaissance along Chandlar and Koyukuk rivers,

Alaska, in 1899. (In Geological Report, 1900, part 2, pages 441 to 486, illus.

map, large 8°) Cloth, $1.75. I 19.1:9002

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

CHISTOCHINA DISTRICT. See, in this list, headings Gulkana River— Mineral
resources, 1910.

CHITINA RIVER. Reconnaissance of Chitina River and Skolai Mountains, Alaska.

(In Geological Report, 1900, part 2, pages 393 to 440, illus. 2 maps, large 8°)

Cloth, $1.75. I19.1:9002

See also, in this list, headings Kotsina-Chitina region — Mineral resources, 1909,

1911, 1912.

CHUGACH NATIONAL FOREST.

Message transmitting, in response to resolution, papers and information relating
to elimination from Chugach national forest of certain lands fronting upon Con-
troller Bay, Alaska. 1911. 409 pages, map, and separate portfolio of 34 maps.
(62d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 77, 2 pts.) Text and maps, paper, $1.65.

Views of minority adverse to report of majority on matters relating to elimination
from Chugach national forest, Alaska, of land on Controller Bay in order to
enable Controller Railroad and Navigation Company to make entry thereon
for railroad terminal and townsite purposes. 1911. 8 pages. (62d Cong.,
2d sess., H. Rept. 178, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.

All the territory surrounding Controller Bay was included in the Chugach Forest Reservation
in 1909 by a proclamation of President Roosevelt. The importance of Controller Bay is that it
lies about 25 miles from very valuable coal deposits known as the Bering River coal fields. Mr.
Richard Ryan, representing the Controller Navigation Co., applied to the Forester for the elimi-
nation of certain tracts of land from the national forest for use of the railroad company. After
consideration by several Government officials and departments the lands were thrown open to
entry by Presidential proclamation.

CIRCLE.

Geologic reconnaissance of Circle quadrangle, Alaska. 1913. 82 pages, illus.

2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 538.) Paper, 30c. I 19.3:538

See also, in this list, headings Mineral resources, 1905, 1906, 1911 — Yukon-Tanana

region.

CLARK LAKE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.
CLIMATE. See, in this list, heading Jamestown, U. S. S.

COAL LANDS.

Akska coal lands. Speech of Albert J. Beveridge of Ind., in Senate, June 15,
1910. (In Congressional Record of June 24, vol. 45, no. 162, pages 9304 to 9308.)
Paper, 27c.

Alaska coal problem. Extension of remarks of Albert Johnson of Wash ., in House,
May 3, 1913. (In Congressional Record of May 5, vol. 50, no. 21, pages 1139
to 1144.) Paper, 14c.

Alaskan coal problems. 1911. 32 pages, map. (Mines Bulletin 36.) Paper, lOc.

I 28.3:36

.7

•COAL LANDS— Continued.

Coal deposits in Alaska, Text of bill to encourage development of coal deposits
in Alaska, and general debate in House, May 25, 1908. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 42, no. 133, pages 7240 to 7243.) Paper, lie.

This bill provides that when 16 men shall each have taken up 160 acres of coal land under existing
laws, they may form an association and consolidate their claims so that the association may take
up 2,560 acres.

Coal resources of the Yukon, Alaska. 1903. 71 pages, illus., 2 maps. (Geologi-
cal Bulletin 218.) Paper, 15c. 119.3:218

Debate in Senate, Feb. 23, 1910. (In Congressional Record, vol. 45, no. 52,
pages 2285, 2286.) Paper, 5c.

Debate in Senate, Feb. 19, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 55,
pages 3899 to 3902.) Paper, 7c.

A discussion of which committee to refer a bill to authorize the President of the United States
to mine coal hi Alaska, to reserve from private appropriation or lease certain lands and coal deposits
in Alaska owned by United States, etc.

Debate in Senate, Feb. 20, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 56.

pages 3953 to 3957.) Paper, 7c.
In United States circuit court, western district of Washington, northern division

in case of United States against Charles F. Munday, Archie W. Shiels, and

Earl E. Siegley [charging conspiracy to fraudulently acquire coal lands in

Alaska], indictment quashed, opinion of Judge Hanford. 1911. 10 pages.

(62d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 8.) Paper, 5c.
Leasing coal lands in Alaska. General debate in House, Feb. 23, 1911. (In

Congressional Record, vol. 46, no. 62, pages 3376 to 3387.) Paper, 9c.
National coal monopoly in Alaska, Speech of James Wickersham of Alaska, im

House, Feb. 23, 1911. (In Congressional Record, Feb. 24, vol. 46, no. 63,

pages 3399 to 3413.) Paper, 18c.
The speaker objects to the existing conditions which allow nonresident corporations to oblam

large revenue from the resources of Alaska, while the actual settlement of the country is not

encouraged.

Opinion of Judge Rudkin in case of United States against Charles H. Doughten,
Charles A. M'Kenzie, Harry White, Donald A. M'Kenzie, and Raymond
Brown, relative to Alaska coal lands. 1911. 7 pages, (62d Cong., 1st sess.,
S. Doc. 18.) Paper, 5c.

Report amending by substitute S. 6805, to encourage development of coal deposits
in Alaska. 1908. 3 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1728.) Paper, 5c.
The object of the bill was to enable coal locators to consolidate their holdings in such a way as
to make possible the development of coal fields.

Report amending H. 32080, for leasing of coal lands in Alaska [etc.]. 1911. 6

pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., H. Rept. 2190.) Paper, 5c.
Report amending S. 9955, for leasing of coal and coal lands in Alaska. 1911. 9

pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., S. Rept. 1023.) Paper, 5c.
Report on coal and lignite of Alaska. (In Geological Report. 1896, pt. 1,

771 to 908, illus., maps, large 8°) Cloth, $2.00. 1 19.1:8$

Speech of R. M. La Follette of Wis., in Senate, Aug. 21, 1911. (In Congressional

Record, vol. 47, no. Ill, pages 4403 to 4446.) Paper, 16c.
Includes Statements of James Wickersham, Delegate from Alaska; testimony of John N. Steele

in regard to Copper River and Northwestern Railway in Alaska; speech of James Wickersham

on the subject of National coal monopoly in Alaska; Statement in matter of charges against H. L.

Faulkner, United States marshal, and John Rustgard. United States district attorney; bill for

relief of Alaska Terminal and Navigation Company, and other bills relating to railroads in Alaska;

Stake of the business man in conservation, address at 2d National Conservation Congress, St. Paul.

Speech of I. L. Lenroot of Wis. , in House, Feb. 23, 1911. (In Congressional Record
of Feb. 24, vol. 46, no. 63, pages 3435, 3436.) Paper, 18c.

See also, in this list, headings Cunningham claims — Interior Department, Investi-
gation of — Kenai Peninsula — Lisburne, Cape — Matanuska Valley — Mineral
resources, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1909, 1910— Petroleum.

COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY in Alaska. 1909. 8 pages. (Coast and Geo-
detic Survey.) Paper, 5c. C 4.2:A1 1s

COAST PILOT.

Alaska, coast pilot notes from Yakutat Bay to Cook Inlet and Shelikof Strait.
2d edition. 1910. 82 pages, large 8°. (Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Paper,
lOc. C 4.2: All1-2

8

COAST PILOT— Continued.

Alaska, coast pilot notes on Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. 1909. 65 pages,
illus. large 8° (Coast and Geodetic Survey.) [Supersedes Bulletin 40.]
Paper, 20c. C 4.2: All2

Alaska, supplement to Coast pilot notes on Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean. 1911.
11 pages, large 8° (Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Paper, 5c. C 4.2 :A1 1 =-

COAST SURVEY. See, in this list, heading Harbors.

COMMANDER ISLANDS. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.

COMMERCE.

Commerce and industries of Alaska. (In Special agents series 67, pages 7 to 33.

1913.) Paper, lOc. C 18.11: 67

Commerce of Alaska. (In Commerce and navigation, 1912, pages 1290 to 1293,

4°) Cloth, $1.65. C 14.1: 912

Commerce of Alaska, shipments of domestic merchandise from United States to

Alaska, by articles for Dec. 1912 and 1913, and twelve months ending Dec.

1911, 1912, and 1913. (In Monthly summary of commerce and finance, Dec.

1913, pages 583 to 586, 4°) Paper, 15c. C 18.7:914 •

CONTROLLER BAY. Geology and mineral resources of Controller Bay region,

Alaska. 1908. 141 pages, illus. 6 maps (3 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin

335.) Paper, 70c. 119.3:335

See also, in this list, headings Chugach National Forest — Mineral resources, 1906.

COOK INLET. Natural history of Cook Inlet region, Alaska. (In North Ameri-
can fauna 21, pages 51 to 81, illus. 1901.) Paper, lOc. A 5.5:21
See also, in this list, heading Explorations.

COPPER. See, in this list, headings Mineral resources, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1911—
Pyramid Harbor.

€K)PPER RIVER.

Alaska, 1899, Copper River exploring expedition, W. R. Abercrombie, com-
manding. 1900. 169 pages, 127 plates, map. (War Dept.) Paper, 50c;
cloth, 60c. W 1.2: All8

Geology and mineral resources of portion of Copper River district, Alaska. 1901.
94 pages, illus. maps, large 8° (Geological Survey.) Paper, 40c; cloth, $1.25.

I19.2:A11J

Geology of central Copper River region, Alaska. 1905. 133 pages, illus. 7 maps
(3 in pocket), 4° (Geological Professional paper 41.) Paper, 50c.

I 19.16:41

Report of expedition to Copper, Tanana, and Koyukuk rivers in Alaska, 1885;
by H. T. Allen. 1887. 172 pages, illus. maps. (Engineer Dept.) Cloth,
85c. W1.2:Alll

One of the most interesting of the earlier Alaskan reports.

See also, in this list, headings Atnatanas — Explorations — Mineral resources, 1907.
CORDOVA BAY. See, in this list, heading Lands.

CORWIN, revenue steamer.
Report of cruise —

1884. 128 pages, illus., 4° (Revenue-Cutter Service.) Cloth, 80c.

T33.2:C814

CONTENTS:

Operations of vessels for protection of seal fisheries and sea-otter hunting grounds.
Bogoslov Island and new volcano in Bering Sea.
Exploration of Kowak River.
Ethnological notes.
Natural history and resources.
Ornithological notes.

1885. 102 pages, illus. maps, 4° (Revenue-Cutter Service.) Cloth, $1.00.

T33.2:C81*

CONTENTS:
Report of cruise.

Narrative account of exploration of Kowak River.
Exploration of Noatak River.
Notes on natural history and ethnology of northern Alaska.

COUNCIL. See, in this list, heading Gold.
CRIME. See, in this list, heading Laws.

CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS, coal entries 1-33, Juneau, Alaska, series, United States
v. Andrew L. Scofield et al., decision of commissioner of General Land Office,
June 21, 1911 [etc.]. 66 pages. (General Land Office.) Paper, 5c.

I21.5a:C917
See also, in this list, heading Interior Department, Investigation of.

CUSTOMS. Report upon customs district, public service, and resources of Alaska
Territory. 1879. 163 pages, illus. map. (Special Agents Division.) Cloth,
25c. T 35.2: All*

DAIRY PRACTICE at Kenai Station. Pages 62 to 73, illus. [From Alaska Agri-
cultural Experiment Station Report, 1907.] Paper, 5c. A lO.lO^iK 33

DALL RIVER. See, in this list, headings Fort Hamlin — Nunivak, revenue steamer.

DEER. Regulation for protection of deer in Alaska, 1912. 1 page. (Biological Cir-
cular 86.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:86

DELEGATE FROM ALASKA. Report from Committee on Territories, amending
by substitute S. 956, for Delegate to House of Representatives from Alaska.
1906. 32 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1472.) Paper, 5c.

EAGLE CITY. See, in this list, heading Pyramid Harbor.

EAGLE RIVER region, southeastern Alaska. 1912. 61 pages, illus. maps, 2 in
pocket. (Geological Bulletin 502.) Paper, 25c. I 19.3:502

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1910, 1911.

EARTHQUAKES at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, Sept., 1899. 1912. 135 pages, illus. 8
maps, 1 in pocket, 4° (Geological Professional paper 69.) Paper, 60c; cloth,
75c. I 19.16:69

EDUCATION.

Draft of bill' to provide for compulsory education of native children of Alaska.

1908. 2 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 497.) Paper, 5c.
Education in Alaska —

1886. 95 pages, illus. maps. (Education Bureau.) Cloth, 25c.

1 16.2: All1

1887. (In Education Report, 1887, pages 28 to 44.) Cloth, 85c.

i le.i^ss?

1888. (In Education Report, 1888, pages 181 to 194.) Cloth, 85c.

i le.i^sss

1889. (In Education Report, 1889, vol. 2, pages 753 to 764.) Cloth, 75c.

I le.l^

1890. Pages 1245 to 1300, illus. [From Education Report, 1890, vol. 2.]
Paper, 5c. I 16.r«:Al 121

1891. Pages 923 to 960, illus. maps. [From Education Report, 1891, vol. 2.1
Paper, lOc. I IG.PaiAl 12*

1892. Pages 873 to 892, illus. maps. [From Education Report, 1892, vol. 2.]
Paper, lOc. I IG.l^Al 12s

1893. (In Education Report, 1893, vol. 2, pages 1705 to 1748.) Cloth, 70c.

I le.

1894. (In Education Report, 1894, vol. 2, pages 1451 to 1492, illus.) Cloth, 90c.

I16.11:8942

1895. (In Education Report, 1895, vol. 2, pages 1425 to 1455.) Cloth, 85c.

I 16.11:8952

1896. Pages 1435 to 1468, illus. maps. [From Education Report, 1896, vol. 2.1
Paper, 5c. I 16.1la:Al 121*

1897. (In Education Report, 1897, vol. 2, pages 1601 to 1646.) Cloth, 90c.

I 16.1':8972

1898. (In Education Report, 1898, vol. 2, pages 1753 to 1771.) Cloth, 90c.

1899. (In Education Report, 1899, vol. 2, pages 1373 to 1402.) Cloth, 90c.

I 16.11:8992

1900. (In Education Report, 1900, vol. 2, pages 1733 to 1762.) Cloth, 95c.

i le.

1901. (In Education Report, 1901, vol. 2, pages 1459 to 1480.) Cloth, 85c.

i le.

39170—14 - 2

10

EDUCATION— Continued.

Education in Alaska — Continued.

1902. (In Education Report, 1902, vol. 2, pages 1229 to 1256.) Cloth, 90c.

1903. (In Education Report, 1903, vol. 2, pages 2333 to 2364.) Cloth, 85c.

1904. (In Education Report, 1904, vol. 2, pages 2257 to 2268.) Cloth, $1.25.

I16.11:9042

1905. (In Education Report, 1905, vol. 1, pages 267 to 282.) Cloth, 75c.

1906. (In Education Report, 1906, vol. 1, pages 237 to 250.) Cloth, 75c.

1908. (In Education Report, 1908, v*ol. 2, pages 1023 to 1046.) Cloth, 75c.

I 16.11:9082

1909. 1297 to 1326+lxix pages, map. Paper, 15c. I 16. II1: 909

1910. 1343 to 1370+lxii pages, map. Paper, lOc. IlG.ll^QlO

1911. 91 pages, map. Paper, 15c. I 16. ll1^!!
Neglect of education in Alaska. (In Education Circular of information 2, 1882,

pages 61 to 75, illus., map.) Paper, lOc I 16.5 :8822

Report on work of Bureau of Education for natives of Alaska, 1912. 35 pages,
map. (Education Bulletin 36, 1913.) Paper, lOc. I 16.3 :91336

Reports on condition of educational and school service and management of rein-
deer service in Alaska. 1906. 176 pages, map. (Interior Dept.) Paper, 25c.

I 1.2: All2

Rules and regulations regarding Alaska school service for natives of Alaska,
adopted May 20, 1911. 32 pages. (Alaska School Service.) Paper, 5c.

I16.112:Sch6

ELLAMAR DISTRICT. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1912.

ESKIMOS.

Bibliography of Eskimo language. 1887. 116 pages. (Ethnology [Bulletin 1J.)
Paper, 15c. SI 2.3:1

Eskimo about Bering Strait. (In Ethnology Report, 1897, part 1, pages 3 to 518,
illus., map, large 8°) Cloth, $1.60. 812.1:897

Eskimo vocabularies. (In Education Report, 1897, vol. 2, pages 1241 to 1275.)
Cloth, 90c. I16.11:8972

Estimate of appropriation for expenditures, fiscal year 1913, for medical and
sanitary relief of Eskimos, Aleuts, Indians, and other natives of Alaska. 1912.
21 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 477.) Paper, 5c.

See also, in this list, headings Nunivak, revenue steamer — Point Barrow expedi-
tion.

EXPLORATIONS.

Compilation of narratives of explorations in Alaska. 1900. 856 pages, illus., 27
maps, 4° (Military Affairs Committee, Senate.) Cloth, $2.10. Y4.M592:AP
CONTENTS.— Narratives of explorations in Alaska [report of Senate Committee on Military
Affairs].— General introduction.— Reconnoissance of the Yukon River [1869].— Report of visit to
Alaska in June, 1875.— Report on population, resources, etc., of Alaska [1880].— Report of military
reconnaissance made in Alaska in 1883.- — International polar expedition to Point Barrow [1881-84]. —
Report of supplementary expedition into Copper River Valley, 1884.— Report of military recon-
noissance in Alaska, made in 1885.— Relief of destitute in gold fields [1897].— Up and down the
Yukon [1897].— Relief of destitute in Yukon region [1898].— Copper River exploring expedition

].— Tanana River exploring expedition [ISgSJ.-rCooks Inlet exploring expedition
ukon River exploring expedition [1899].— Copper River exploring expedition [1899].— Index.

Exploration of Alaska. (In 8th International Geographic Congress Report, 1904,
pages 763, 764. State Dept.) Cloth, $1.00. S 5.6:904

Explorations in Alaska in 1898. 509 pages, illus. 5 maps in pocket, large 8°
(Geological Report, 1899, part 7.) Cloth, $1.80. I 19.1:8997

CONTENTS:

Reconnaissance in Sushitna Basin.
Reconnaissance in southwestern Alaska.
Reconnaissance from Resurrection Bay to Tanana River.
Reconnaissance of part of Prince William Sound and Copper River district.
Reconnaissance in Tanana and White river basins.

Explorations in Alaska, 1899, for all-American overland route from Cook Inlet,
Pacific Ocean, to the Yukon; by J. S. Herron. 77 pages, illus. 2 maps.
(Military Information Publication 31.) Paper, 25c. W 26.31:31

11

EXPLORATIONS— Continued.

Maps and descriptions of routes of exploration in Alaska in 1898, with general
information concerning Territory. 1899. 138 pages, and 10 maps in separate
envelope. (Geological Survey.) Cloth, 50c. I 19.2 :A1 11

MAPS:

Explorations of Geological Survey in 1898.
Sushitna River and adjacent territory.

Headwaters of Skwentna and Kuskokwim rivers and vicinity of Katmai.
Middle Kuskokwim River and part of Bristol Bay.
Lower Kuskokwim River, Kanektok River, and Togiak Bay.

Route of military expedition in charge of Capt. E. F. Glenn from Knik Arm to Tanana River.
Copper River and adjacent territory.
Prince William Sound and vicinity.
Portions of Tanana and White rivers.
Fortymile quadrangle.

Reconnaissance in northern Alaska, across Rocky Mountains, along Koyukuk,
John, Anaktuvuk, and Colville Rivers, and Arctic Coast to Cape Lisburne, in
1901. 139 pages, illus. 4 maps, 4° (Geological Professional paper 20.) Paper,
40c. 119.16:20

Report of military reconnaissance in Alaska, made in 1883; by Frederick
Schwatka. 1885. 121 pages, illus. 20 maps. (Engineer Dept.) Cloth, 75c.

W 1.2: All3

Reports of explorations in Alaska, Cooks Inlet, Sushitna, Copper, and Tanana
rivers, 1898. 464 pages, map in pocket. (Military Information Publication
25.) Paper, 45c.; cloth, 60c. W 26.31:25

FAIRBANKS.

Fairbanks and Rampart quadrangles, Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska; with section
on Rampart placers; and paper on Water supply of Fairbanks region. 1908.
102 pages, illus., 4 maps (2 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 337.) Paper, 25c.

I 19.3:337

Geologic reconnaissance of Fairbanks quadrangle, Alaska, with Detailed descrip-
tion of Fairbanks district, and Account of lode mining near Fairbanks. 1913.
220 pages, illus. maps, 4 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 525.) Paper, 55c.

I 19.3:525

See also, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1912—
Nome — Yukon-Tanana region.

FAIRHAVEN PLACERS. See, in this list, heading Gold.

FISH AND FISHERIES.

Explorations of fishing grounds of Alaska, Washington Territory, and Oregon,
during 1888, by steamer Albatross. (In Fish Bulletin, 1888, pages 1 to 92, illus.
maps, large 8°.) Cloth, $1.00 FC 1.3:8

Fisheries of Alaska —

1907. 64 pages. Paper, lOc. C 6.2:A1 1s

1908. 78 pages. Paper, lOc. C 6.2 :A1 17

11909. 58 pages. Paper, 5c. C 6.2:A1 18

1910. 72 pages. Paper, 5c. C 6.2 :A1 111

Fishery and fur industries of Alaska, 1912. 123 pages. (Fisheries Bureau.)
Paper, lOc. CG.&1:$12

Fishes of Alaska. (In Fisheries Bulletin, 1906, pages 219 to 360, illus. large 8°)
Paper, 75c; cloth, 90c. C 6.3:26

Fishing grounds of Bristol Bay, Alaska, preliminary report upon investigations
of steamer Albatross during summer of 1890. Pages 279 to 288, 3 folded maps,
large 8° [From Fish Bulletin, 1889.] Paper, lOc. FC 1.3a:Al 122

Notes on collection of tide-pool fishes from Kadiak Island, Alaska. (In Fish Bul-
letin, 1898, pages 189 to 192, 1 illus. large 8°) Cloth, $1.50. FC 1.3:18
Report from Committee on Territories, amending by substitute bill for protection
and regulation of fisheries of Alaska. 1906. 12 pages. (59th Cong. 1st sess.
H. Rept. 2657.) Paper, 5c.
See also, in this list, headings Salmon fisheries — Seal and seal fisheries.

FLORA. Sketch of flora of Alaska. (In Smithsonian Report, 1867, pages 433 to
463.) Cloth, 70c. 811.1:867

FORESTS of Alaska. 1910. 24 pages, illus. map. (Forest Bulletin 81.) Paper, 25c.

A 13.3:81
See also, in this list, heading Chugach National Forest.

12

FORT HAMLIN. Reconnaissance from Fort Hamlin to Kotzebue Sound, Alaska,
by way of Ball, Kanuti, Allen, and Kowak rivers. 1902. 68 pages, illus.
4 maps, 4° (Geological Professional paper 10.) Paper, 30c. I 19.16:10

FORTYMILE CREEK. Fortymile quadrangle, Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska.

1909. 32 pages, illus. 2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 375.) Paper,
30c. 119.3:375

See also, in this list, headings Gold — Mineral resources, 1907, 1911.
FOXES. See, in this list, heading Salmon fisheries.
FUR SEALS. -See in this list, headings Fish and fisheries — Seal and seal fisheries.

.GAME.

Alaska game law and regulations of Department of Agriculture, 1908. 8 pages.

(Biological Circular 66.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:66
Annual report of governor of Alaska on Alaska game law —

1910. 8 pages. (Biological Circular 77.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:77

1911. 12 pages. (Biological Circular 85.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:85

1912. 14 pages. (Biological Circular 90.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:90
Condition of wild life in Alaska. (In Smithsonian Report, 1909, pages 521 to

529.) Cloth, $1.10. 811.1:909
Game resources of Alaska. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1907, pages 469 to 482,

illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10:907
Regulations for protection of game in Alaska —

[1903.] 6 pages. (Biological Circular 39.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:39

1904. 6 pages. (Biological Circular 42.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:42

1910. 2 pages. (Biological Circular 75.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:75

1912. 2 pages. (Biological Circular 89.) Paper, 5c. A 5.4:89
See also, in this list, heading Deer.

GENERAL INFORMATION regarding Alaska. 1912. 24 pages, 1 illus. (Interior
Dept.) Paper, 5c. I 1.2: AH4

A pamphlet prepared to answer correspondence giving concise information concerning geog-
raphy, climate, population, government, public lands, railroads, agriculture, and showing where
further information can be obtained.

GEODETIC POSITIONS. Standard geodetic positions in southeastern Alaska,
depending on astronomical observations made during 1892 to 1894. (In Coast
and Geodetic Report, 1894, part 2, pages 71 to 85, 1 illus. 4°) Cloth, $1.15.

T 11.1:894*
GEOGRAPHY.

Alaskan geographic names. (In Geological Report, 1900, part 2, pages 487 to 509,

large 8°) Cloth, $1.75. I 19.1 :9002

Geographic dictionary of Alaska. 2d edition. 1906. 690 pages. (Geological

Bulletin 299.) Paper, 50c. 119.3:299

This is a 2d edition of Bulletin 187.

Geographic names in Alaska. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1903, pages 1011

to 1016, 4°) Cloth, $1.35. T 11.1:903

Geographical notes upon Russian America, and Stickeen River. 1868. 19 pages,

illus. map. (State Dept.) Paper, 5c. S 1.2:R92

Geography of Alaska, with outline of geomorphology. (In 8th International

Geographic Congress Report, 1904, pages 204 to 230, map. State Dept.)

Cloth, $1.00. S 5. 6: 904

GLACIERS.

Coastal glaciers of Prince William Sound and Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. 1913.
75 pages, illus. maps, 2 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 526.) Paper, 30c.

I 19.3:52(5

Glacier Bay [Alaska], and its glaciers. (In Geological Report, 1895, part 1, pages
415 to 461, illus. maps, large 8°) Cloth, $2.00. I 19.1:8951

Glaciers of Alaska. (In 5th Geological Report, 1884, pages 348 to 355, illus.
large 8°) Cloth, $2.25. 119.1:884

See also, in this list, heading Muir Glacier.
GLAVIS, L. R. See, in this list, heading Interior Department, Investigation of.

13

GOLD.

Alaskan gold fields and opportunities they offer for capital and labor. (In Labor

Bulletin 16, May, 1898, pages 297 to 425, illus. maps.) Paper, 20c.

LA 1.3:16
Same, supplement. (In Labor Bulletin 19, Nov. 1898, pages 789 to 828.) Paper,

lOc. LA 1.3: 19

Fairhaven gold placers of Seward Peninsula, Alaska. 1905. 85 pages, illus. 3

maps (2 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 247.) Paper, 40c. I 19.3:247

Geology of Yukon gold district, Alaska; History and condition of district to 1897.

Pages 87 to 392, illus. maps, large 8° [From 18th Geological Report, 1897,

part 3.] Paper, 50c. I 19.1 a:Al I8

Gold placers of Fortymile, Birch Creek, and Fairbanks regions, Alaska. 1905.

89 pages, illus. 5 maps (1 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 251.) Paper, 35c.

I 19.3:251
Gold placers of parts of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, including Nome, Council,

Kougarok, Port Clarence, and Goodhope precincts. 1908. 343 pages, illus.

4 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 328.) Paper, 70c. I 19.3:328

Innoko gold-placer district, Alaska, with accounts of central Kuskokwim Valley

and Ruby Creek and Gold Hill placers. 1910. 87 pages, 5 maps (1 in pocket).

(Geological Bulletin 410.) Paper, 40c. I 19.3:410

Juneau gold belt, Alaska; and Reconnaissance of Admiralty Island, Alaska.

1906. 161 pages, illus. 11 maps (2 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 287.)

Paper, 75c. I 19.3:287

Reconnaissance of gold fields of southern Alaska, with notes on general geology.

Pages 1 to 86, illus. maps, large 8° [From 18th Geological Report, 1897,

part 3.] Paper, 25c. I 19.1 a:Al I1

Yukon and Nome gold regions. (In Labor Bulletin 29, July, 1900, pages 832

to 872.) Paper, 15c. LA 1.3:29

See also, in this list, headings Kenai Peninsula — Mineral resources, 1904, 1905,

1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912— Nome— Porcupine placer district-
Rampart.

GOODHOPE. See, in this list, heading Gold.

GOVERNMENT.

Act making further provision for civil government for Alaska. Approved June 6,

1900. 258 pages. (56th Cong. 1st sess. Public act 158.) Paper, 15c.

S7.5:561~1"
Debate in Senate, Jan. 24, 1910. (In Congressional Record, vol. 45, no. 27, pa<;es

927 to 929.) Paper, 7c.
Debate in Senate, Feb. 14, 1910. (In Congressional Record, vol. 45, no. 44, pages

1880 to 1889.) Paper, lOc.
Legislative assembly for Alaska. General debate in Senate, July 24, 1912. (In

Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 192, pages 10103 to 10108.) Paper, 8c.
Legislature for Alaska. General debate in House, Apr. 24, 1912. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 48, no. 115, pages 5554 to 5572.) Paper, 7c.

Debate on a bill providing for a territorial government for Alaska.
Legislature for Alaska. Speech of H. D. Flood of Va., in House, Apr. 17, 1912.

(In Congressional Record of Apr. 20, 1912, vol. 48, no. Ill, pages 5367 to 5369.)

Paper, 6c.
Legislature for Alaska. Speech of William Sulzer of N. Y., in House, Apr. 17,

1912. (In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 108, pages 5187 to 5190.) Paper, 8c-
Legislature for Alaska. Speech of William WT. Wedemeyer of Mich., in House,

Apr. 17, 1912. (In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 108, pages 5183 to 5187.)

Paper, 8c.
Legislature for Alaska. Speech of James Wickersham of Alaska, in House, Apr.

24, 1912. (In Congressional Record of Apr. 27, vol. 48, no. 118, pages 5741 to

5766.) Paper, lOc.
Legislature for Alaska. Speech of Frank B . Willis of Ohio, in House, Apr. 17, 1912.

(In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 108, pages 5190 to 5196.) Paper, 8c.
Memorials and petitions of Territorial Legislature of Alaska. (In Congressional

Record of May 22, 1913, vol. 50, no. 34, pages 1908 to 1914.) Paper, 6c.

14

GOVERNOR—

Report — Report — Continued. I 1.5:

1892. 72 pages. Paper, 5c.

1909. 69 pages, map. Paper, 20c.

897. 44 pages, map. Paper, lOc. j 1910. 83 pages, map. Paper, lOc.
1900. 68 pages, illus. map. Paper,: 1911 92 pages, map. Paper, lOc.

1912. 74 pages, map. Paper, lOc.
95 pages, map Paper, 15c. m3 9Q

1904. 165 pages, 1 illus., 2 maps.
Paper, 15c.

1905. 127 pages, map. Paper, 20c.
1907. 58 pages, map. Paper, 15c.

The appendices include an official directory
of the officials of Alaska, list of newspapers
published in Alaska, list of corporations, an-
nual report of collector of customs, regula-
tions for protection oi fur-bearing animali,

n^rvo rr , - and a list of Government publications on

1908. 55 pages, map. Paper, lOc. ( Alaska.

GRAND CENTRAL QUADRANGLE. See, in this list, heading Nome.

GRAND JURY, 3D DIVISION. Final report of grand jury in United States court,
3d division, Alaska, at Valdez. 1908. 11 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S.
Doc. 351.) Paper, 5c.

A general report on the condition of the 3d judicial district of Alaska, including recommendations
concerning administration of laws relating to fisheries, administration of justice, the condition of
natives, etc.

GRASS.

Grass lands of south Alaska Coast. 1905. 38 pages, illus. (Plant Industry Bul-
letin 82.) Paper, lOc. A 19.3:82

Grasses of Alaska. 1910. Pages 47 to 92, illus. (Contributions from national
herbarium, vol. 13, part 3.) Paper, lOc. SI 3. 8: 13s

See also, in this list, heading Haymaking.

GULKANA RIVER. Headwater regions of Gulkana and Susitna rivers, Alaska, with
accounts of Valdez Creek and Chistochina placer districts. 1912. 82 pages, illus.
3 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 498.) Paper, 35c. I 19.3:498

HARBORS.

Harbors of Alaska and tides and currents in their vicinity. (In Coast and Geo-
detic Report, 1872, pages 177 to 212, 4°) Cloth, 90c. T 11.1:872
Letter transmitting communication from certain steamship companies relating to
provision for safeguarding of coast of Alaska. 1914. 4 pages. (63d Cong.,
2d sess., H. Doc. 577.) Paper, 5c.

Advocating a careful survey of the harbors of Alaska with a wire-drag to locate pinnacle rocks.
Recently several vessels have struck such rocks and two ships were lost.

HARRIMAN ALASKA SERIES. In 1899 Mr. E. H. Harriman, the railroad mag-
nate, financed an expedition to Alaska. Haying chartered a steamship for a
summer cruise he invited, among others, 25 scientists to be his guests and gave
them every opportunity for observation and collection. The results of their
work were published in 11 volumes, edited by C. Hart Merriam of the Biological
Survey, and printed by Doubleday, Page & Co. At Mr. Harriman's death the
volumes already published were turned over to the Smithsonian Institution
and the series was continued by it. This set is not a Government document,
because it was not paid for by the Government. The volumes may be bought
from the Smithsonian Institution.

HAYMAKING at Kenai Experiment Station. 1907. 13 pages, illus. (Alaska Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations Bulletin 3.) Paper, 5c. A 10.103:3

HERENDEEN BAY COAL FIELD. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources,
1905.

HLINGIT LANGUAGE. Grammar and vocabulary of Hlingit language of south -

« eastern Alaska. (In Education Report, 1904, vol. 1, pages 715 to 766.) Cloth,

85c. I 16.11:904

HOT SPRINGS. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.

ILIAMNA REGION. Geologic reconnaissance of Iliamna region, Alaska. 1912.
138 pases, illus. 3 mat>s, 2 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 485.) Paper, 35c.

119.3:485

15

INDIANS.

Coast Indians of southern Alaska and northern British Columbia. (In National
Museum Report, 1888, pages 225 to 386, illus. charts.). Cloth, $1.15. SI 3.1:888

Report on health conditions among natives of Alaska. 1913. 7 pages. (Educa-
tion Bureau.) Paper, 5c. I 16.112:H34

See also, in this list, headings Atnatanas — Eskimos — Hlingit language — James-
town, U. S. S.

INNOKO. See, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1908, 1910, 1912.

INSANE persons in Alaska, general debate in House, on bill to provide for their
support, May 25, 1910. (In Congressional Record, vol. 45, no. 136, pages 7061
to 7067.) Paper, 5c.

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, INVESTIGATION OF.

It was in tne years 1909 and 1910 that the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation absorbed the
attention of Congress and of the country, but the record of it will not lose interest until the
question of the best disposition to be made of the great coal beds of Alaska has been settled, and
such disposition may be some years in the future.

Investigation of Department of Interior and Bureau of Forestry. 1911. 13 vols.

Vol. 1. Report [with views of minority and views of Mr. Madison], 192 pages,
map. (61st Cong., 3d sess., S. Doc. 719, pt. 1.) Paper, 15c.

Vol. 2. Charges of L. R. Glavis to President. 805+3 pages, illus. (61st Cong.,
3d sess., S. Doc. 719, pt. 2.) Paper, 55c.

Vols. 3-8. Hearings. 4902 pages, illus. map. (Interior Department and For-
estry Service, Joint Committee to Investigate.) Paper, vol. 3, 55c, vol. 4,
50c, vol. 5, 60c, vol. 6, 65c, vol. 7, 70c, vol. 8, 35c; buckram, vol. 3, 70c,
vol. 4, 65c, vol. 5, 75c, vol. 6, 80c, vol. 7, 85c, vol. 8, 50c. Y 4.1n 8 8:H 351-6

Vol. 9. Arguments and briefs of counsel; with index to hearings. Pages. 4903
to 5388. (Interior Department and Forestry Service, Joint Committee to
Investigate.) Paper, 40c; buckram, 65c. Y 4.1n 88:H 35 7>8

Vols. 10-12. Cunningham coal entries. 1049 pages, maps. (Interior Depart-
ment and Forestry Service, Joint Committee to Investigate.) Paper, vol. 10,
35c, vol. 11, 25c, vol. 12, 75c; buckram, vol. 10, 50c, vol. 12, $1.15.

Y4.In88:C912-4

Vol. 13. Mining laws of Australia and New Zealand. 180 pages. (Interior
Department and Forestry Service, Joint Committee to Investigate.) Paper,
15c; buckram, 30c. Y 4.1n 88 :H 35 9

Minority report, separate. [1910.] 100 pages. (Interior Department and
Forestry Service, Joint Committee to Investigate.) Paper, lOc.

Y4.In88:M66

Message from President Taft transmitting in response to resolution, original state-
ment of charges made by L. R. Glavis, together with other statements, letters,

and records. 1910. 805+3 pages, illus. 11 maps, 3 in pocket. (61st Cong.,

2d sess., S. Doc. 248.) Paper, $1.40; buckram, $1.60.
This document is identical with vol. 2 of the set listed above.

IRON CREEK. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1906.
IRON ORE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

JAMESTOWN, U. S. S. Reports of L. A. Beardslee, relative to affairs in Alaska,
and operations of U. S. S. Jamestown. 1882. 198 pages, maps. (47th Cong.,
1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 71. Bound in vol. 4 with other docs.; serial no. 1989.)
Sheep, $1.90.
CONTENTS:

Operations in connection with United States citizens.

Operations of Jamestown in connection with Indian tribes of southeast Alaska.

Hydrographic.

Climate and meteorology.

General character of the country, and of its natives and resources.

JUNEAU. See, in this list, heading Gold.

KACHEMAK BAY. See, in this list, heading Kenai Peninsula.

KANTISHNA DISTRICT. See, in this list, heading McKinley, Mount.

KANUTI RIVER. See, in this list, heading Fort Hamlin.

KASAAN PENINSULA. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1907.

16

KATMAI VOLCANO. Report relative to eruption of Katmai volcano, Alaska,
beginning June 6, 1912, and to effects and conditions resulting therefrom upon
Kodiak Island and vicinity. (In Annual report of Revenue-Cutter Service,
1912, pages 115 to 126.) Paper, lOc. T 33.1:912

KENAI PENINSULA. Mineral resources of Kenai Peninsula, Alaska: Gold fields
of Turnagain Arm region; Coal fields of Kachemak Bay region. 1906. 80
pages, illus. 3 maps (1 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 277.) Paper, 25c.

I 19.3:277

See also, in this list, headings Glaciers — Mineral resources, 1908, 1909, 1911.

KETCHIKAN DISTRICT.

Ketchikan and Wrangell mining districts, Alaska. 1908. 210 pages, illus. 5
maps (3 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 347.) Paper, 60c. I 19.3:347

Preliminary report on Ketchikan mining district, Alaska, with introductory
sketch of geology of southeastern Alaska. 1902. 120 pages, illus., 2 maps, 4°
(Geological Professional paper 1.) Paper, 25c. I 19.16:1

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1912.
KOBUK REGION. See, in this list, heading Noatak River.

KODIAK ISLAND. See, in this list, headings Katmai Volcano — Mineral resources,
1912.

KOTSINA-CHITINA REGION. Mineral resources of Kotsina-Chitina region,
Alaska. 1909. 103 pages, illus., 2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 374.)
Paper, 40c. I 19.3:374

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1907, 1908.

KOTZEBUE. SOUND. See, in this list, heading Fort Hamlin.

KOUGAROK. See, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1906, 1907—
Nome.

KOWAK RIVER. See, in this list, headings Corwin, revenue steamer — Fort Hamlin.

KOYUKUK RIVER. See, in this list, headings Chandalar River— Copper River-
Mineral resources, 1909 — Nunivak, revenue steamer.

KUSKOKWIM RIVER. See, in this list, heading Gold.

LANDS.

Letter transmitting form of bill, extending to natives of Alaska rights conferred
by public land laws upon citizens of United States [etc.]. 1906. 7 pages.
(59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 101.) Paper, 5c.

Report on bill authorizing sale of lands at head of Cordova Bay, Alaska, etc.
1908. 6 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1717.) Paper, 5c.

Report submitting amendment to bill making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses, fiscal year 1911, making appropriation for survey of public lands in
Alaska. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 131.) Paper, 5c.

See also, in this list, headings Chugach National Forest — Coal lands — Interior
Department, Investigation of — Mineral resources, 1910 — Mining claims.

LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE. Abstract of resulting latitudes and longitudes of
some prominent stations in Alaska and adjacent parts, as astronomically deter-
mined during 1889 to 1895. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1895, pages 321 to
to 344, 4°) Cloth, $1.60. T 11.1:895

LAWS.

Act to define and punish crimes in Alaska and provide code of criminal pro-
cedure. Approved Mar. 3, 1899. 101 pages. (55th Cong., 3d sess. Public
act 193.) Paper, lOc. S 7.5 :553-193

Codification of laws other than criminal of Alaska, and code of [civil] procedure.
1898. 353 pages. (55th Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 99.) Paper, 20c.

Compilation of acts of Congress and treaties relating to Alaska from Mar. 30, 1867,
to Mar. 3, 1905, with indices and references to decisions of Supreme Court and
opinions of Attorney-General; by F. F. Barker. 1906. 496 pages, large 8°.
(59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 142.) Paper, 45c.
APPENDICES:

Alaskan criminal code and code of criminal procedure, with amendments and indices.
Alaskan civil code and code of civil procedure, with amendments and indices.

17

LAWS— Continued.

Compiled laws of Territory of Alaska, 1913. 924 pages, large 8° (62d Cong.,
3d sess., S. Doc. 1093.) Cloth, $1.50.

The Alaskan laws in this publication have been not only compiled, but also codified, arranged,
and annotated. The references to judicial decisions are numerous and the references to "Carter
code" and "Charlton code" are also many. As the terms "Carter code" and "Charlton code"
are not official designations, and may not be familiar to many who will consult the new compila-
tion, and as the book itself does not give an explanation of the meaning of the terms, a word as
to these earlier codes may not be out of place here.

The "Carter code" was annotated by the late Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana, published
in Chicago, 1907, by Callaghan & Co., and sold at $5.00 a copy. It is not a Government publica-
tion. The title, in part, is: The laws of Alaska, including the penal code, the code of criminal
procedure, the political code, the code of civil procedure, and the civil code with the treaty of ces-
sion and all acts and parts of acts relating to the district, etc.

The "Charlton code" is: Compilation of acts of Congress and treaties relating to Alaska from
Mar. 30, 1867, to Mar. 3, 1905, prepared in the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department, under
the direction of Paul Charlton, law officer. It was published, under date of Jan. 10, 1906, as Sen-
ate document 142, 59th Congress, 1st session, and is the preceding entry in this list.

Criminal and penal laws relating to Alaska, special report by Commission to
Revise and Codify Criminal and Penal Laws of United States concerning crimi-
nal and penal laws relating to Alaska [with draft of bill to provide code of crimi-
nal procedure]. 1898. 144 pages. (55th Cong. 2d sess. S. Doc. 60. Bound
in vol. 3 with other docs. ; serial no 3592.) $ leather, $1.35.

Notes of conferences by committee in relation to bill to define and punish crime
in Alaska and provide code of criminal procedure. 1899. 22 pages. (55th
Cong. 3d sess. S. Doc. 122.) Paper, 5c.

See also, in this list, heading Government.
LEGISLATURE. See, in this list, heading Government.
LIGNITE. See, in this list, heading Coal lands.

LIQUORS. Report amending bill to amend act to define and punish crimes in
Alaska and to provide code of criminal procedure [so as to regulate liquor
traffic in Alaska]. 1908. 4 pages. (60th Cong. 1st sess. H. Rept. 1546.)
Paper, 5c.
See, also in this list, heading Population.

LISBURNE, CAPE. Geology and coal resources of Cape Lisburne region, Alaska.
1906. 54 pages, illus. 3 maps. (Geological Bulletin 278.) Paper, 15c.

119.3:278
See also, in this list, headings Explorations — Mineral resources, 1904.

LLIAMNA. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

LODE MINING. See, in this list, headings Fairbanks— Mineral resources, 1906.

McKINLEY LAKE DISTRICT. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1912.

McKINLEY, MOUNT. Mount McKinley region, Alaska, with descriptions of igne-
ous rocks and of Bonnifield and Kantishna districts. 1911. 234 pages, illus,
6 maps, 3 in pocket, 4° (Geological Professional paper 70.) Paper, 70c.;
buckram, 85c. I 19.16:70

MACHINERY. Response to resolution, letters containing information as to amount,
character, and value of construction machinery, etc., which it would be pos-
sible to transfer to Alaska upon completion of Panama Canal. 1913. 8 pages..
(63d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 258.) Paper, 5c.

MAGNETIC DECLINATION. Distribution of magnetic decimation in Alaska and
adjacent waters for 1895, and construction of isogonic chart for same epoch. (In
Coast and Geodetic Report, 1894, part 2, pages 87 to 100, map, 4°) Cloth, $1.15.

Tll.l:8942

MANUFACTURES. Thirteenth census of United States, 1910, bulletin: Manufac-
tures, Alaska, statistics of manufactures for Territory and industries. 4 pages,
4° (Census Bureau.) Paper, 5c. C3.143:Alis

This bulletin shows that while manufactures of Alaska are relatively unimportant, she leads
all the States and Territories in the production of canned and preserved fish.

MAPS.

Alaska. Scale 60 m.=lin. 1909. 31X41.9 in. (General Land Office.) Paper,
25c. I 21.13: Alia3

Alaska and northwest part of North America, 1588 to 1898, maps in Library of
Congress. 1898. 119 pages. (Library of Congress.) Paper, lOc. LC 5.2 :A1 1

39170—14 3

18

MAPS— Continued.

Alaska, from maps of Geological Survey, coast line from Coast and Geodetic Sur-
vey charts, index map showing areas covered by topographic maps; with inset
[Aleutian Islands], Scale 1:5,000,000. 1909. 16. 8X23. 8 in. (Geological Sur-
vey.) Paper, lOc. I 19.2:AJ I6

On the back of the map is a bibliography of Geological Survey publications relating to Alaska.
Copper, Nabesna, and Chisana rivers, headwaters of, scale 1:250,000; and Copper
and upper Chistochina rivers, scale 1:250,000. (In Geological Professional
paper 41. 1906.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 50c. 119.16:41

Fairbanks quadrangle, scale 1:250,000; and Rampart quadrangle, scale 1:250,000.
(In Geological Bulletin 337. 1908.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 25c.

I 19.3:337

Fort Yukon. Reconnaissance map of F^rt Yukon to Kotzebue Sound; scale,
1:1,200,000. (In Geological Professional paper 10.) [Not issued separately.]
Paper, 30c. 119.16:10

-General map of Alaska coast region from Yakutat Bay to Prince William Sound;
scale, 1:120,000. (In Geological Bulletin 335. 1908.) [Not issued separately.]
Paper, 70c. I 19.3:335

Juneau gold belt, Alaska, topographic map. (In Geological Bulletin 287. 1906.)
[Not issued separately.] Paper, 75c. ' 119.3:287

Kenai Peninsula, northern portion; scale, 1:250,000. (In Geological Bulletin
277. 1906.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 25c. 119.3:277

Koyukuk River to mouth of Colville River, including John River; scale,
1:1,200,000. (In Geological Professional paper 20. 1904.) [Not issued sepa-
rately.] Paper, 40c. 119.16:20
Map of Alaska showing distribution of mineral resources, scale 1:5,000,000. (In
Geological Bulletin 345. 1908.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 45c.

I 19.3:345

Mount Wrangell district; scale, 12 miles =1 in. (In Geological Professional paper
15. 1903.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 30c. 119.16:15

Reconnaissance map of Matanuska and Talkeetna region; scale, 1:250,000. (In
Geological Bulletin 327. 1907.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 25c.

119.3:327

Reconnaissance map of Yukon-Tanana region; scale, 1:625,000. (In Geological
Bulletin 251. 1905.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 35c. 119.3:251

Seward Peninsula, northeastern portion of, topographic reconnaissance map;
scale, 1:250,000. (In Geological Bulletin 247. 1905.) [Not issued separately.]
Paper, 40c. I 19.3:247

Seward Peninsula, northwestern and southern portion of, topographic reconnais-
sance map; scale, 1:250,000. (In Geological Bulletin 328. 1908.) [Not issued
separately.] Paper, 70c. I 19.3:328

Yukon-Tanana region. Circle quadrangle, Yukon-Tanana region; scale, 1 : 250,000.
(In Geological Bulletin 295. 1906.) [Not issued separately.] Paper, 35c.

I 19.3:295

The following maps of Alagka are sold by offices other than the Superintendent of
Documents:

The ('oast and Geodetic Survey has about 100 different maps of the coast of
Alaska which it sells at prices ranging from 15 cents to 50 cents. Application
should be made to the Survey for a list of these maps.

The Geological Survey has published about a dozen topographic maps of Alaska
which are sold at 10 cents each. The Survey will send a list of them on appli-
cation.

The Topographic Division of the Post Office Department publishes a post route
map of Alaska which is sold by the Disbursing Clerk of the Post Office Depart-
ment for 80c.

See also, in this list, heading Explorations.
MARBLE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1912.
MATANUSKA VALLEY.

Geologic reconnaissance in Matanuska and Talkeetna basins, Alaska. 1907. 71
pages, illus. 2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 327.) Paper, 25c.

119.3:327

Geology and coal fields of lower Matanuska Valley, Alaska. 1912. 98 pages,
illus. maps, 4 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 500.) Paper, 30c. I 19.3:500

19

MATANUSKA VALLEY— Continued.

Reconnaissance of Matanuska coal field, Alaska, in 1905. 36 pages, illus. 2 maps
(1 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 289.) Paper, 25c. 119.3:289

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1905, 1906, 1910.

MEDICINE.

Medical handbook. 1913. 179 pages, 12° (Alaska School Service.) Fabri-
koid, 50c. I 16. II2 :M 46

This handbook was written especially for teachers of the Alaska school service, who often find it
to be their duty not only to give first aid to sick or injured natives, but to care for them through
the entire course of severe illnesses. There are large districts in Alaska beyond the reach of doctors
and where American teachers and missionaries are the only civilized persons. The Handbook,
written as it is in language simple and plain, may be found useful by others as well as by the teachers
in Alaska.

Report amending by substitute bill providing for regulation of practice of medi-
cine, surgery, and dentistry in Alaska. 1996. 8 pages. (59th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Rept. 1736.) Paper, 5c.

See also, in this list, heading Eskimos.

MINE INSPECTOR for Territory of Alaska-
Annual report, 1912. 24 pages. Paper, 5c. 128.9:912

MINERAL RESOURCES.

Division of Alaskan mineral resources [Geological Survey], (In Geological Bulle-
tin 227, pages 31 to 48, map. 1904.) Paper, 25c. I 19.3:227
CONTENTS. — -History of investigations. — Geography of Alaska.— Operations of Alaskan division.
Mineral resources of Alaska. (In Geological Bulletin 394, pages 172 to 207, map.
1909.) Paper, 40c. I 19.3:394
Report on progress of investigations —

1904. 196 pages, illus. 3 maps. (Geological Bulletin 259.) Paper, 15c.

I 19.3:259

CONTENTS:

Placer mining in 1904.

Methods and cost of gravel and placer mining.
Economic developments in southeastern Alaska.
Treadwell ore deposits, Douglas Island.
Cape Yaktag placers.

Gold placers of Turnagain Arm, Cooks Inlet.
Gold deposits in Shumagin Islands.
Gold mine on Unalaska Island.
Rampart placer region.
Recent development of Alaskan tin deposits.
Petroleum fields of Alaska.
Bering River coal field.
Coal resources of southwestern Alaska.
Coal fields of Cape Lisburne region.

1905. 169 pages, illus. 3 maps. (Geological Bulletin 284.) Paper, 25c.

I 19.3:284

CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 1905.
Railway routes.
Markets for Alaska coal.
Lode mining in southeastern Alaska.
Nonmetallic deposits of southeastern Alaska.
Yakutat Bay region.
Bering River coal.

Copper and other mineral resources of Prince William Sound.
Matanuska coal field.
Herendeen Bay coal field.
Yukon placer fields.

Reconnaissance from Circle to Fort Hamlin.
Gold mining on Seward Peninsula.
York tin region.

1906. 235 pages, illus., 4 maps. (Geological Bulletin 314.) Paper, 30c.

119.3:314

CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 1906.
Alaska coal fields.

Lode mining in southeastern Alaska.
Nonmetalliferous mineral resources of southeastern Alaska.
Reconnaissance on Pacific coast from Yakutat to Alsek River.
Petroleum at Controller Bay.

Reconnaissance in Matanuska and Talkeetna basins, placers of adjacent region.
Nome region.

Gold fields of Solomon and Niukluk river basins.
Geology and mineral resources of Iron Creek.
Kougarok region.

Water supply of Nome region, Seward Peninsula.
Circle precinct, t
Bonnifield andfemtishna regions.

20

MINERAL RESOURCES— Continued.

Report on progress of investigations — Continued.

1907. 294 pages, illus., 5 maps (1 in pocket). (Geological Bulletin 345.)
Paper, 45c. I 19.3:345.
CONTENTS:

Distribution of mineral resources in Alaska.

Mining industry in 1907.

Prospecting and mining gold placers.

Lode mining in southeastern Alaska, 1907.

Copper deposits on Kasaan Peninsula, Prince of Wales Island.

Building stones and materials of southeastern Alaska.

Mineral resources of Kotsina and Chitina Valleys, Copper River region.

Copper prospects of Prince William Sound.

Occurrence of gold in Yukon-Tanana region.

Fortymile gold-placer district.

Water supply of Fairbanks district, 1907.

Investigations of mineral deposits of Sew*d Peninsula.

Seward Peninsula tin deposits.

Mineral deposits of Lost River and Brooks Mountain region, Seward Peninsula.

Water supply of Nome and Kougarok regions, Seward Peninsula, 1906-7.

1908. 418 pages, illus., 9 maps. (Geological Bulletin 379.) Paper, 50c.

I 19.3:379-
CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 1908.
Peat fuel in Alaska.
Mining in southeastern Alaska.

Copper mining and prospecting on Prince William Sound.
Gold on Prince Wilfiam Sound.

Geology and mineral prospects in vicinity of Seward, Kenai Peninsula.
Mineral resources of southwestern Alaska.

Mining in Kotsina, Chitina, Chistochina, and Valdez Creek regions.
Mineral resources of Nabesna-White River district.
Fairbanks gold-placer region.
Water supply of Yukon-Tanana region.
Gold placers of Ruby Creek district.
Placers of Gold Hill district.
Gold placers of Innokq district.
Recent developments in southern Seward Peninsula.
Iron Creek region.
Mining in Fairhaven precinct.
Water supply investigations in Seward Peninsula in 1908.

1909. 432 pages, illus., 7 maps. (Geological Bulletin 442.) Paper, 40c.

1 19.3:442

CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 19G9.
Alaska coal and its utilization.
Preparation and use of peat as fuel.
Mining in southeastern Alaska.
Occurrence of iron ore near Haines.

Report of water-power reconnaissance in southeastern Alaska.
Mining in Chitina district.

Mining and prospecting on Prince William Sound in 1909.
Preliminary report on mineral resources of southern part of Kenai Peninsula.
Outline of geology and mineral resources of Lliarnna and Clark Lake region.
Gold placers of Mulchatna.

Sketch of geology of northeastern part of Fairbanks quadrangle.
Auriferous quartz veins of Fairbanks district.
Placer mining in Yukon-Tanana region.
Occurrence of wolframite and cassiterite in gold placers of Dead wood Creek, Birch Creek dis-

Water supply of Yukon-Tanana region, 1909.

Koyukuk-Ctiandalar gold region.

Mineral resources of Nulato-Council region.

Mining in Seward Peninsula.

Water-supply investigations in Seward Peninsula, 1909.

1910. 333 pages, illus., maps (1 in pocket).1] (Geological Bulletin 480.) Paper,
40c. I 19.3:480

CONTENTS:

Report on progress of surveys of public lands in Alaska during 1910.
Mining industry in 1910.

Geologic features of Alaskan metalliferous lodes.
Mining in southeastern Alaska.
Eagle River region.

Upper Sushitna and Chistochina districts.

Preliminary report on detailed survey of part of Matanuska coal fields.
Reconnaissance of Willow Creek gold region.
Placer mining in Yukon-Tanana region.

acer mnng n uon-anana regon.
Water supply of Yukon-Tanana region, 1910.
Mineral resources of Bonnifield region.
Gold-placer mining developments in Innoko-Iditarod region.
Shungnak region, Kobuk Valley.

Squirrel River placers.

21

MINERAL RESOURCES— Continued.

Report on progress of investigations — Continued.

1911. 360 pages', illus. maps, 1 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 520.) Paper,
50c; buckram, 60c. I 19.3:520

CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 1911.

Railway routes from Pacific seaboard to Fairbanks.

Tin resources of Alaska.

Taral and Bremiier River districts.

Chitina copper district.

Gold deposits near Valdez.

Gold deposits of Seward-Sunrise region, Kenai Peninsula.

Gold placers of Yentna district.

Gold placers between Woodchopper and Fourth of July Creeks, upper Yukon River.

Placer mining in Fortymile, Eagle, and Seventymile River districts.

Water supply of Fortymile, Seventymile, and Eagle districts.
Water >supply of Fairbanks,

.. „_„ , Salchalcet, and Circle districts.

Rampart and Hot Springs regions.

Ruby gold-placer district.

Geologic investigations along Canada-Alaska boundary.

Alatna-Noatak region.

Notes on mining in Seward Peninsula.

1912. 308 pages, illus. maps. (Geological Bulletin 542.) Paper, 25c.

I 19.3:542

CONTENTS:

Mining industry in 1912.

Marble resources of Ketchikan and Wrangell districts.
The McKinley Lake district.
Mining in Chitina Valley.
Mineral deposits of Ellamar district.
Mineral deposits of Kodiak anc. neighboring islands.
Lode mining near Fairbanks.
Placer mining in Yukon-Tanana region.
Water supply of Yukon-Tanana region.
Gold placers of Ruby district.
Gold placers of Innoko-Iditarod region.

See also, in this list, heading Alaska Peninsula.

MINING CLAIMS.

Communication recommending legislation relating to [adverse] claims for min-
eral patents in Alaska. 1906. 3 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 674.)
Paper, 5c.

Instructions [to registers and receivers] under act approved June 7, 1910, extend-
ing time in which to file adverse claims and institute adverse suits against
mineral entries in Alaska. Approved June 25, 1910. 2 pages. (General Laud
Office.) Paper, 5c. ' I21.10:OLOr

Memorial in matter of civil government bill for Alaska [against amendment to
invalidate mining claims located by aliens], brief of Lane and other American
citizens: [and Statement of Law and Order League, Council, Alaska, relative
to location of mining claims]. 1900. 15 pages. (56th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc.
272.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Public Lands, submitting H. 9310, extending in
[part] of Alaska placer-mining laws to lands [along shores of navigable waters]
reserved from sale in sees. 1 and 10 of act extending homestead laws and pro-
viding for right of way for railroads in Alaska, as substitute for H. 7572. 1900.
4 pages. (56th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 566.) Paper, 5c.

MOUNT. See name of mountain.

MUIR GLACIER. Report of expedition to Mtiir Glacier, Alaska, with determina-
tions of latitude and magnetic elements at Camp Muir, Glacier Bay. (In
Coast and Geodetic Report, 1891, part 2, pages 487 to 501, map.) Cloth, 90o.

T 11.1:891-

MULCHATNA. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

NABESNA-WHITE RIVER DISTRICT. Mineral resources of Nabesna-White
River district, Alaska, with section on the Quaternary. 1910. 64 pages,
illus. 2 maps in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 417.) Paper, 25c. I 19.3:417
See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1908.

NAMES OF PLACES. See, in this list, heading Geography.

NATIONAL FORESTS. See, in this list, heading Chugach National Forest.

NATURAL HISTORY. See, in this list, heading Biology.

22

NAVIGATION AIDS. Report to accompany bill, authorizing establishment of aids
to navigation in Alaskan waters, and making appropriation therefor. 1909.
3 pages. (60th Cong. 2d sess. S. Kept. 756.) Paper, 5c.

NIZINA DISTRICT. Geology and mineral resources of Nizina district, Alaska.
1911. Ill pages, illus. maps, 2 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 448.) Paper,
40c. 119.3:448

NOATAK RIVER. Noatak-Kobuk region, Alaska. 1913. 160 pages, illus. maps,

2 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 536.) Paper, 40c. I 19.3:536
See also, in this list, headings Corwin, revenue steamer — Mineral resources, 1911.

NOME.

Geology of Nome and Grand Central quadrangles, Alaska. 1913. 140 pages,

illus. maps, 4 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 533.) Paper, 60c. 119.3:533

Preliminary report on Cape Nome gold region, Alaska. 1900. 56 pages, illus.

3 maps. (Geological Survey.) Paper, 15c. I 19.2 :N 72
Reconnaissances in Cape Nome and Norton Bay regions, Alaska, in 1900. 222

pages, illus. 9 maps, large 8° (Geological Survey.) Paper, 50c. I 19. 2: All3

Water-supply investigations in Alaska, 1906-1907, Nome and Kougarok regions,

Seward Peninsula, Fairbanks district, Yukon-Tanana region. 156 pages, illus.

4 maps. (Water-supply paper 218.) Paper, 25c. 119.13:218
Water supply of Nome region, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, 1906. 52 pages, illus.

map. (Water-supply paper 196.) Paper 15c. 119.13:196

See also, in this list, headings Gold — Mineral resources, 1906.
NORTON BAY. See, in this list, headings Nome— Seward Peninsula.
NULATO. See, in this list, headings Mineral resources, 1909 — Seward Peninsula.

NUNIVAK, REVENUE STEAMER. Report of operations of revenue steamer
Nunivak on Yukon River station, Alaska, 1899-1901. 325 pages, illus.
(Revenue-Cutter Service.) Paper, 90c. T33.2:Y9

CONTENTS:
Narrative.

General information in regard to Yukon valley region.
Mines and mining.
Ethnological notes.
Reconnoissance of Koyukuk River.
Reconnoissance of Dall River, Koyukuk Trail.
Medical report.

Table of distances between settlements on Yukon River.
Schedule of freight and passenger rates on Yukon River.
List of vessels engaged hi commerce on Yukon River.
Comparative vocabulary of Eskimo and Ingalik tribes inhabiting region.
Component parts of ration issued to crew of Nunivak while on station.
Natural history.
Meteorological record.

OIL. See, in this list, heading Petroleum.

PEAT. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1908, 1909.

PETROLEUM fields of Pacific coast of Alaska, with account of Bering River coal
deposits. 1905. 64 pages, illus. 5 maps. (Geological Bulletin 250.) Paper,
15c 119.3:250

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904, 1906.

PLACER MINING. See, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1904, 1906,
1909 — Mining claims — Porcupine placer district — Seward Peninsula.

POINT BARROW EXPEDITION.

Ethnological results of Point Barrow expedition. (In 9th Ethnology Report, 1888,
pages 3 to 441, illus., 2 maps, large 8°) Cloth, $1.20. SI 2.1:888

International polar expedition to Point Barrow, Alaska. 1885. 695 pages, illus.,
maps, 4° (Signal Office. Arctic series 1.) Cloth, $1.50. W 42.5:1

CONTENTS. — Ethnographical sketch of natives of Point Barrow, including vocabulary and list
of ethnological specimens collected.— Natural history.— Meteorology, including aurora.— Magnet-
ism.—Tides.— Earth currents, etc.

POPULATION.

Preliminary report upon population, industry, and resources of Alaska; by Ivan
Petroff. 1881. 86 pages, map. (46th Cong. 3d sess. H. Ex. Doc. 40.
Bound in vol. 18 with other docs.; serial no. 1968.) Sheep, $1.80.

23

POPULATION— Continued..

Report of Captain Bailey upon number, occupation, and condition of people of
Alaska; report of Supervising Surgeon-General Marine-Hospital Service on
same subject; report of Special Agent Otis upon illicit traffic in rum and fire-
arms. 1880. 48 pages. (46th Cong., 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 132.) Paper, 5c.
Report on population and resources of Alaska at llth census, 1890. 282 pages,
ilhis. 2 maps in pocket, 4° (llth census, 1890. Final vol.2.) Cloth, $1.15.

I 12.5:2

Contains descriptions of the manners and customs and state of civilization of the various native
tribes of Alaska.

Report on population, industries, and resources of Alaska; by Ivan Petroff. 1884.
189 pages, illus. maps, 4° [From 10th census. Final vol. 8.] Paper, 50c.

I 11.5a:Al 12

Thirteenth census of United States, 1910, bulletin: Population, Alaska, number
of inhabitants, by judicial districts and minor civil divisions. [1912.] 5 pages,
illus. 4° (Census Bureau.) Paper, 5c. CS.l^rAlis

Thirteenth census of United States, 1910: Statistics for Alaska containing statis-
tics of population, agriculture, manufactures, and mining for Territory, districts,
and cities. Pages 565 to 666, 1 illus. 4° (Census Bureau.) Paper, lOc.

C 3.15a:Al is

See also, in this list, heading Jamestown, U. S. S.

PORCUPINE PLACER DISTRICT, Alaska. 1904. 35 pages, illus. 2 maps
(Geological Bulletin 236.) Paper, 15c. I 19.3:236

PORT CLARENCE. See, in this list, heading Gold.

PRIBILOF ISLANDS. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.

PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND. Reconnaissance of geology and mineral resources of

Prince William Sound, Alaska. 1910. 89 pages, illus. maps, 2 in pocket.

(Geological Bulletin 443.) Paper, 45c. I 19.3:443

See also, in this list, headings Explorations — Glaciers — Mineral resources/ 1905,

1907, 1908, 1909.

PYRAMID HARBOR. Reconnaissance from Pyramid Harbor to Eagle City, Alaska,
including a description of copper deposits of upper White and Tanana rivers.
(In Geological Report, 1900, part 2, pages 331 to 391, illus., 5 maps, large 8°)
Cloth, $1.75. f I 19.1 :9002

RAILROAD ACT OF 1914. (Public act 69, 63d Cong. 2dsess. , Act to authorize President

to construct railroads in Alaska, etc.).

Act to authorize President to locate, construct, and operate railroads in Alaska,
and for other purposes. Approved Mar. 12, 1914. 3 pages. (63d Cong., 2d
sess., Public act 69.) Paper, 5c. S 7.5 : 63 2~a9

The act carried an appropriation of $35,000,000.

Anderson, Sydney, of Minn. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 43, page 3216.) Paper, lie.

In favor of building a railroad in Alaska.

Ansberry, Timothy T., of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Feb. 26, vol. 51, no. 61, pages 4288 to 4291.) Paper, lie.

On Government ownership of railroads and in favor of the bill.

Borah, William E., of Idaho. Speech in Senate, Jan. 15, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 16, vol. 51, no. 25, pages 1855 to 1864.) Paper, 9c.

Mr. Borah spent very little time in presenting his views favorable to the building of railroads
in Alaska by the Federal Government, but dwelt at length on the method of disposal of public
lands in Alaska and elsewhere.

Brumbaugh, Clement, of Ohio. Extension of remarks in House, Feb. 18, 1914.
(In Congressional Record of Feb. 19, vol. 51, no. 55, pages 3940 to 3947.)
Paper, 7c.

Brumbaugh, Clement, of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 51, no. 29, pages 2104 to 2111.) Paper, 12c.

In favor of bill.

Bryan, J. W., of Wash. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 35, pages 2545 to 2558.) Paper, 9c.

In favor of a railroad built by the Government for Alaska, and in favor of Government owner-
ship of railroads in general.

RAILROAD ACT OF 1914— Continued.

Chamberlain, Geo. E., of Greg. Speech in Senate, Jan. 12, 13, 1914. (In Con-
gressional Record of Jan. 15, vol. 51, no. 24, pages 1770 to 1802.) Paper, lOc.

In favor of the bill.

Church, Denver S., of Cat. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 30, vol. 51, no. 37, pages 2759, 2760.) Paper, lOc.

In favor of a Government-built railroad for Alaska.

Curry, Charles F., of Cal. Speech in House, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 29, pages 2114 to 2116.) Paper, 12c.

In favor of the immediate development of Alaska.

Davenport, James S., of Okla. Speech in House, Dec. 17, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 18, vol. 51, no. ^6, pages 1194 to 1205.) Paper, 12c.
Dillingham, William P., of Vt. Speech in Senate, Jan. 22, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 24, vol. 51, no. 32. pages 2390 to 2395.) Paper, 12c.

Mr. Dillingham thinks that agriculture in Alaska never will be very successful and that for min-
ing purposes the wagon roads and waterways now established are sufficient.

Falconer, J. A., of Wash. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 35, pages 2536 to 2544.) Paper, 9c.
In favor of Government ownership of railroads in Alaska.

Fergusson, H. B., of N. Mex. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressi >nal
Record, vol. 51, no. 43, page 3217.) Paper, lie.
In favor of building the road by the Government.

Ferris, Scott, of Okla. Speech in House, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional Re, ord
of Jan. 24, vol. 51, no. 32, pages 2369 to 2389.) Paper, 12c.
Against the bill. In favor of leasing the coal lands of Alaska.

Fields, W. J., of Ky. Extension of remarks in House, Feb. 18, 1914. (In Con-
gressional Record of Feb. 23, vol. 51, no. 58, pages 4082 to 4084.) Paper, 5c .

General debate in House, Dec. 17, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,
no. 15, pages 1084 to 1098.) Paper, lOc.

General debate in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,
no. 42, pages 3069 to 3110.) Paper, lOc.

General debate in House, Feb. 11, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,
no. 48, pages 3490 to 3520.) Paper, 9c.

A discussion of the railroad as a business proposition. Includes quotations from Daniel Web-
ster and other early statesmen denying the value of Mexico and California and of Washington and
Oregon.

General debate in House, Feb. 18, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,

no. 54, pages 3853 to 3887.) Paper, 9c.
General debate in Senate, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 29,

pages 2087 to 2101.) Paper, 12c.
General debate in Senate, Jan. 22, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,

no. 30, pages 2165 to 2177.) Paper, 9c.

Discussion principally upon Government ownership of railroads and utilities.
General debate in Senate, Jan. 23, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,

no. 31, pages 2229 to 2252.) Paper, lOc.
General debate in Senate, Jan. 24, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 32,

pages 2307 to 2335.) Paper, 12c.

Includes text of bill.
General debate in Senate, Mar. 10, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51,

no. 71, pages 4849 to 4870.) Paper, 12c.
The point of discussion in the debate was the purchase by the Government of railroad lines

already existing in Alaska.

Graham, James M., of III. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 7, vol. 51, no. 44, pages 3277 to 3283.) Paper, 12c.

Mr. Graham answered various arguments brought forward by opponents to the bill.
Humphrey, William E., of Wash. Speech in House Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 29, vol. 51, no. 36, pages 2679 to 2687.) Paper, lie.

Dwells principally on the coal question. In favor of unlocking the resources of Alaska.
Johnson, Albert, of Wash. Extension of remarks in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In
Congressional Record of Jan. 30, vol. 51, no. 37, pages 2750, 2751.) Paper, lOe.
The heading of the article is "Government railroad in Alaska, inevitable step."

25

RAILROAD ACT OF 1914— Continued.

Jones, Wesley L., of Wash. Speech in Senate, Jan. 19, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 21, vol. 51, no. 29, pages 2132 to 2151.) Paper, 12c.

In favor of bill. An extensive discussion of the possibilities of Alaska and the need of a govern-
ment-owned railroad, and cites the recent developments in the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad case as a good argument for government ownership of railroads.

Kenyan, William S., of Iowa. Speech in Senate, Jan. 20, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 22, vol. 51, no. 30, pages 2215 to 2224.) Paper, 9c.

"I believe that in 10 years after the construction of this road the development of Alaska will hav«
been so great that she will present herself as a candidate for representation by another star in our
flag."

Kreider, Aaron S., of Pa. Extension of remarks in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (1m
Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 42, pages 3128 to 3130.) Paper, lOc.

Against the bill.

Lane, Harry, ofOreg. Speech in Senate, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional Record
of Jan. 22, vol. 51, no. 30, pages 2224 to 2228.) Paper, 9c.

On the routes advisable for the Government railroad.

Lenroot, Irvine L., of Wis. Speech in House, Dec. 17, 1913. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 15, pages 1098 to 1102.) Paper, lOc.

Dwells on the efforts of the Alaska Syndicate and other monopolies to control the transportation
situation in Alaska, and answers various statements made in the minority report on the bill.

Lloyd, James T., of Mo. Extension of remarks in House, Feb. 18, 1914. (In
Congressional Record of Feb. 20, vol. 51, no. 56, pages 4001, 4002.) Paper, 7c.
Opposed to bill because of the expense involved. Considers that a railroad extending only to th«
coal fields all that is necessary at the present stage of Alaska's development.

Madden, M. B., of III. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional Record,
vol. 51, no. 43, pages 3209, 3210.) Paper, lie.

Against building of railroads by the Government in Alaska.

Mondell Frank W., of Wyo. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 31, vol. 51, no. 38, pages 2829 to 2836.) Paper, 9c.

Mr. Mondell is opposed to the bill because he does not believe in Government ownership of rail-
roads, because the cost of construction will be so high and resulting tonnage so doubtful, and becaus*
it is unnecessary to spend government money in order to secure railroads for Alaska.

O'Hair, Frank T., of III. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 9, vol. 51, no. 46, pages 3372, 3373.) Paper, 8c.

Against building railroads in Alaska.

Pittman, Key, of Nev. Speech in Senate, Jan. 22, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 23, vol. 51, no. 31, pages 2294 to 2296.) Paper, lOc.

In favor of bill.

Reilly, Michael K., of Wis. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 23, vol. 51, no. 58, pages 4081, 4082.) Paper, 5c.

"Alaska is manelously rich in natural resources, and the only way- by which those resources
can be preserved for the use and benefit of all the people is for the Government to build a railroad
as provided by the terms of this bill."

Report amending by substitute bill on construction of railroads in Alaska. (In

Congressional Record of June 23, 1913, vol. 50, no. 49, pages 2428, 2429.)

Paper, 3c.
Report amending by substitute S. 48, to authorize President of United States to

locate, construct, and operate railroads in Alaska [etc.]. 1914. 3 pages. (63d

Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 204.) Paper, 5c.
Report amending by substitute H. 1739, to authorize President of United States

to locate, construct, and operate railroad or railroads in Alaska; with Views of

minority. 1913. 2 parts, 19+6 pages, 1 illus. map. (63d Cong., 1st sess.,

H. Rept. 92.) Paper, each part, 5c.

The 2d part of this report is a House Report of 2d session of the 63d Congress.
Saunders, Edward W., of Va. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional

Record of Feb. 16, vol. 51, no. 52, pages 3752 to 3760.) Paper, 7c.
"In the minds of manv, this project is invested with all the glamour that attaches to the far

distant, the mysterious, the problematical, or the unknown." Believes that the money could be

spent to greater advantage nearer home.

Scott, George C., of Iowa. Speech in House, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 29, pages 2111 to 2114.) Paper, 12c.

Includes a statement of the existing railroads in Alaska most of which are in a state of financia
collapse. In favor of bill.

Seldomridge, H. H., of Colo. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 9, vol. 51, no. 46, pages 3383 to 3385.) Paper, 8c.
In favor of the development of Alaska.

26

RAILROAD ACT OF 1914— Continued.

Simmons, F. M., of N. C. Speech in Senate, Jan. 23, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 24, vol. 51, no. 32, pages 2397 to 2400.) Paper, 12c.

In favor of bill.

Sims, Thetus W., of Tenn. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 6, vol. 51, no. 43, pages 3203 to 3208.) Paper, lie.

On the Government ownership of railroads.

Small, John H., of N. C. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 20, 1914, vol. 51, no. 56, pages 3998 to 4000.) Paper, 7c.

Opposed to the bill because it involves the Government ownership of a railroad.
Steenerson, Halvor, of Minn. Speech in House, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 21, vol. 51, no. 57, pages 4047, 4048.) Paper, 6c.
"I am in favor of this bill, because I believe it is our duty to develop Alaska."
Switzer, Robert M., of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 21, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 29, pages 2116 to 2119.) Paper, 12c.

" From careful examination of the record of the hearings on this bill, and from all the information
so far brought to my attention, I fail to find any justification for the expenditure of $.'!5,000,000:
in building railways in a territory inhabited by only 65,000 people . . ."

Thomas, Charles S., of Colo. Speech in Senate, Jan. 22, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Jan. 23, vol. 51, no. 31, pages 2300 to 2303.) Paper, lOc.
In favor of Government ownership of railroads.

Walsh, Thomas J., of Mont. Speech in Senate, Jan. 14, 15, 1914. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 17, vol. 51, no. 26, pages 1929 to 1950.) Paper, lie.

In favor of a Government railroad for Alaska. Includes as an appendix an article on the expanse
of operating a Government railroad in Panama.

Watson, Walter A., of Va. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 2, vol. 51, no. 39, pages 2921 to 2925.) Paper, 12c.

In favor of a railroad built by the Government in Alaska.

White, George, of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 28, 1914. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 10, vol. 51, no. 47, pages 3457 to 3460.) Paper, lOc.

Although Mr. White lived for 2 years in Alaska, he does not consider it at all profitable for the
Federal Government to construct a $36,000,000 railroad there.

Wickersham, James, of Alaska. Speech in House, Jan. 14, 1914. (In Congressional
/ Record, vol. 51, no. 23, pages 1673 to 1714.) Paper, lOc.

Mr. Wickersham, the delegate from Alaska and the author of the bill, gives an extensh e descrip-
tion of Alaska, dwelling on the climate, mineral resources, and possibilities of agricultural devel-
opment, also on the evils the Territory has suffered from the Alaska Syndicate and othe. corpora-
tions organized to exploit the Territory.

Williams, John S., of Miss. Speech in Senate, Jan. 14, 1914. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 51, no. 23, pages 1661 to 1665.) Paper, lOc.
Against the bill, but in favor of unlocking the resources of Alaska.

RAILROADS.

Alaska. (In Message of President [Taft] concerning work of Interior Dept., etc.,
Feb. 2, 1912, pages 3 to 6.) Paper, 5c. Pr 27.8: In 2

Advocating the building of a railroad by the Federal Government to develop the resources of
Alaska.

Alaska [hearing, Feb. 6, 1905 on bill to construct railroad and telegraph line in
Alaska]. 26 pages. (Territories Committee, House.) Paper, 5c.

Y4.T27la:B497*a

Contains statements of Edward P. Brown, David H. Mercer, Charles II. Dietrich, Henry Brat-
nober, and Andrew F. Burleigh.

Commission. Message of President [Taft, Feb. 7, 1913] transmitting report of the
Alaska Railroad Commission. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49. no. 51, pages
2737, 2738.) Paper, lie.

Commission. Railway routes in Alaska, message transmitting report of Alaska
Railroad Commission; with maps and profiles. 1913. 2 parts, 172 pages with
separate case of maps and profiles. (62d Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 1346.) Paper,
per set, $1.25.

Defense of Alaska, union of white race and problem of universal peace. Exten-
sion of remarks of Albert Johnson of Wash., in House, Aug. 30, 1913. (In Con-
gressional Record of Sept. 10, vol. 50, no. 110, pages 5074^ to 5078.) Paper, 9c.
In favor of connecting Alaska with the United States by a railroad through British Columbia
and of making necessary treaties with Canada.

Hearings on bill to construct railroad and telegraph line in Alaska, and bill to aid
in construction of railroad and telegraph and telephone line in Alaska, Feb.
2, 6, 9, 1905. 69 pages. (Territories Committee, House.) Paper, 5c.

Y4.T271*:B493'»

27

RAILROADS— Continued.

National railroad in Alaska. Extension of remarks of Sydney Anderson of Minn. ,
in House, Feb. 19, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 63, pages 3559
to 3561.) Paper, 14c.

Railroads in Alaska. 1908. 16 pages, map. (60th Cong. , 2d sess. , H. Doc. 1201 . )
Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Territories, amending by substitute bill [to incorpo-
rate company and] to aid in construction of railroad and telegraph and telephone
lines in Alaska. 1906. 12 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 1077.)
Paper, 5c.

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1905, 1911.

RAMPART.

Geologic reconnaissance of part of Rampart quadrangle, Alaska. 1913. 38
pages, illus. maps, 2 in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 535.) Paper, 20c.

I 19.3:535

Rampart gold placer region, Alaska. 1906. 54 pages, illus. 2 maps. (Geological
Bulletin 280.) Paper, 15c. 119.3:280

See also, in this list, headings Fairbanks— Mineral resources, 1904, 1911— Yukon-
Tanana region.

RECONNAISSANCE. See, in this list, heading Explorations.

REINDEER.

Dr. Jackson, who was a Presbyterian clergyman, first visited Alaska in 1877. and after 1885
made yearly visits as the agent of the Education Bureau for the promotion of education in that
region. He soon became impressed with the belief that the sources of food supply of the 20,000
natives were disappearing. The white man was exterminating or driving away the whales, the
seals, the walrus, and the caribou, which had furnished these arctic and subarctic peoples their
only means of subsistence. In the summer of 1890 Dr. Jackson saw that unless help were speedily
given the Government would be compelled either to feed the 20,000 or to see them starve. The
idea came to him that reindeer might be domesticated as well in Alaska as across the straits in
Siberia. The white moss which is the reindeer's natural food grows as plentifully in one country
as in the other. When Dr. Jackson returned to Washington in the winter of 1890-91 he asked
Congress for an appropriation to begin the importation of reindeer from Siberia. He did not get
it, but he did raise $2,000 by private subscription and with this sum began his reindeer experi-
ment. It was a success from the first, and in 1894 Congress appropriated $6,000 to aid the good
work. Later on and for a series of years the appropriation was raised to $25,000 annually. This
enabled Dr. Jackson to prosecute vigorously the introduction of reindeer, and herds of many
thousands are now permanently established along the Alaskan coast.

Alaska reindeer service. (In Education Report, 1908, part 2, pages 1046 to 1056.)
Paper, 60c; cloth, 75c. I 16. 11: 90S2

Introduction of domestic reindeer into Alaska. (Education Bureau.) 1 16.8:
1893. 187 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, 35c.
The back title and the date on the title page reads erroneously 1894. Period really covered is

1896. 144 pages, illus. Cloth, 35c.

1897. 124 pages, illus. map. Cloth, 20c.

Includes a report of Wm. A. Kjellmann, describing a trial trip of 2,000 miles with 9 reindeer sleds

1898. 149 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, 40c.

1899. 261 pages, illus. map. Cloth, 40c.

1900. 169 pages, illus. map. Cloth, 40c.

1902. 144 pages, illus. map. Cloth, 40c.

1903. 192 pages, illus. map. Cloth, 50c.

1904. 137 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, 50c.

1905. 174 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, 60c.

1906. 93 pages. Paper, 15c.

Reindeer in Alaska. (In Smithsonian Report, 1902, pages 613 to 623, iliuB.
map.) Cloth, $1.00. 811.1:902

See also, in this list, headings Agriculture — Education.
RESERVATIONS. See, in this list, heading Bird reservations.

RESOURCES. Report of George Davidson relative to resources and coast features
of Alaska Territory. (In Coast and Geodetic Report, 1867, pages 187 to 329, 4°.)
Cloth, 90c. T 11.1:867

APPENDICES.— A, List of geographic positions.— B, C, D, Aids necessary to navigation in Sitka
Sound, approaches to harbor of St. 'Paul, and Unalaska Bay.— E, General topographic and geologi-
cal features of northwestern coast of America, from Straits of Juan de Fuca to parallel of 60* north
latitude.— F. List of collections made in various departments in natural history.— G, Vocabulary
of natives or Kadiak, Unalaska, Kenai. and Sitka.— H, Meteorological tables.— I to K, Meteoro-
logical observations.— L, M, Report on botany of Alaska.— N, Comparative vocabulary.

See also, in this list, heading Population.

28

HESURRECTION BAY. See, in this list, heading Explorations.

ROADS.

Commission. Report of Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska —

1905. (In War Dept. Report, 1905, vol. 1, pages 291 to 314, map.) Cloth.
50c. Wl. 1:905*

The outline map shows proposed roads and existing telegraph lines.

1906. 39 pages, illus. (59th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 523.) Paper, lOc.

1907. 35 pages, illus. (War Dept.) Paper, lOc. W 74.1:907

1908. (In War Dept. Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 94 to 116, illus.) Cloth, 80c.

W 1.1: 90S1

1909. 29 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., H. doc. 864.) Paper, 5c.

In 1905 the Government created a Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska which has been com-
posed of officers of the military service. The^board has developed a system of roads and trails
partially for military uses, but more for the use of the people in many sections of the Territory
in the development of the mining industry and in solution of transportation problems. The
board had constructed prior to July 1, 1912, 829 miles of wagon road for use in winter and summer,
599 miles of winter sled roads, 1,552 miles of trails, and in addition have staked annually many
miles of trails for winter travel only. Several of the reports listed here are well illustrated with
views showing difficulties in road construction and what has been accomplished.

Estimate of appropriation for construction and maintenance of military and post
roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska, 1909. 3 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H.
Doc. 228.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Territories, favoring bill to amend act for construc-
tion of roads, establishment of schools, and care of insane in Alaska. 1906. 3
.pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1471.) Paper, 5c.

Report of reconnoissance and preliminary survey of land route from navigable
waters of Tanana River, at or near Fairbanks, to vicinity of Council City,
Seward Peninsula, Alaska, for mail and pack trail. 1907. 29 pages, plates
and maps. (59th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 214. Bound in vol. 4 with other
docs.; serial no. 5071.) Sheep, $3.00.

RUBY CREEK. See, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1911, 1912.
RUSSIA. See, in this list, heading Cession.

ST. ELIAS, MOUNT. Second expedition to Mount St. Elias, in 1891. (In 13th
Geological Report, 1892, part 2, pages 7 to 91, illus., large 8°) Cloth, $2.00.

I 19.1:892*

ST. GEORGE, island. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.
ST. PAUL, island. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.
SALCHAKET. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.

SALMON FISHERIES.

A 'aska Salmon Commission, preliminary report. 1904. 37 pages. (58th Cong.,
2d sess., H. Doc. 477. Bound in vol. 49 with other docs.; serial no. 4675.)
Sheep, $1.60.

The detailed report of this commission was never published as one work. A series of monographs
by the various members of the commission was substituted.

Alaska salmon investigations in 1900 and 1901. (In Fish Commission Bulletin,

1901, vol. 21, pages 173 to 398, illus. maps, large 8°) Paper, $1.45; cloth, $1.75.

FC 1.3:21
R«. port from Committee on Territories amending bill to encourage salmon culture

in Alaska and for protection of persons engaged in production thereof, with

hearings. 1902. 28 pages, 2 illus. (57th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 2062.)

Paper, 5c.
Report from Committee on Territories, favoring bill to encourage salmon culture

in Alaska and for protection of persons engaged in production thereof. 1904.

28 pages, illus. (58th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 2230.) Paper, 5c.
Report of special agent for protection of Alaska salmon fisheries. 1900. 71

pages, illus. (56th Cong., 1st sess. S. Doc. 153.) Paper, lOc.

Contains an illustrated section on fox farming.
Report on salmon and salmon rivers of Alaska, with notes on conditions, methods,

and needs of salmon fisheries. (In Fish Commission Bulletin, 1889, vol. 9,

pages 165 to 208, illus. 7 maps, large 8°) Cloth, $1.50. FC 1.3:9

Report on salmon fisheries of Alaska. (In Fish Commission Bulletin, 1892,

vol. 12, pages 1 to 49, illus. large 8°) Cloth, $1.10. FC 1.3:12

CONTENTS.— Life history of salmon. — Bibliography of salmonidae of Alaska and adjacent regions.

29

SALMON FISHERIES— Continued.

Report on salmon fisheries of Alaska. (Commerce and Labor Dept,) C 2.1:

1903. 47 pages. Paper, 5c.

1904. 49 pages. Paper, 5c.

Salmon and salmon fisheries of Alaska. (In Fish Bulletin, 1898, pages 1 to 178,
illus., map, large 8°) Cloth, $1.50. FC 1.3: IS

Includes an account of the canning industry.
See also, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.

SCHOOLS. See, in this list, headings Education— Roads.
SEA OTTER. See, in this list, heading Seal and seal fisheries.

SEAL AND SEAL FISHERIES.

Acts of Congress, President's proclamations, regulations governing U. S. vessels,

acts of Parliament, orders in council, pertaining to fur-seal fisheries in Bering

Sea and North Pacific Ocean, sea otter regulations, laws as to salmon fisheries

in Alaska. 1896. 78 pages. (Revenue-Cutter Service.) Paper, 5c.

T33.8:F98*
Fur-seal arbitration, Paris, 1893. Proceedings of tribunal at Paris, 1893, for

determination of rights of United States in Bering Sea. 16 vols. (State Dept.)

S 3.7 l:

Vol. 1. Final report of agent of United States; protocols of proceedings; award;
opinions of Harlan and Morgan. 1895. [443] pages. Cloth, 35c.

Vol. 2. Case of United States, including reports of Bering Sea Commission;
Appendix, vol. 1 [Treaties, statutes, diplomatic correspondence, statements
of naturalists, and other papers], 1892. [1038] pages, illus., 16 maps. Cloth,
$1.00.

Vol. 3. Appendix to case of United States, vol. 2, [Testimony]. 1892. 61$
pages, illus., 11 maps. Cloth, 70c.

Vol. 4. Case presented on part of [Great Britain]; Schedule of claims; Appen-
dix, vols. 1 and 2 [Correspondence and treaties]. 1895. 504 pages. Cloth,
45c.

Vol. 5. Appendix to case of [Great Britain], vol. 3 [Parliamentary blue books,.
1890 to 1892]; vol. 4 [Maps]. 1895. 982 pages, 5 maps. Cloth, 80c.

Vol. 6. [Joint] report of Bering Sea Commission; Report of British Commis-
sioners, June 21, 1892, with Appendixes. 1895. 333 pages, 4 maps. Cloth,
35c.

Vol. 7. Counter case of United States, including appendix. 1893. 470 pages,
7 maps. Cloth, 70c.

Vol. 8. Counter case of Great Britain; Appendix, vols. 1 and 2. 1895. 921
pages, 2 diagrams. Cloth, 70c.

Vol. 9. Argument of United States with Appendix. 1893. [970] pages. Cloth,
50c.

Vol. 10. Argument of Great Britain; Appendix. 1895. 136 pages. Cloth,
20c.

Vol. 11. Oral arguments on motion of British Government for production by
United States of report of Henry W. Elliott, and of United States for rejec-
tion of supplementary report of British Commissioners. 1895. 149 pages.
Cloth, 20c.

Vol. 12. Oral arguments of Carter and Coudert on behalf of the United States.
1895. 426 pages. Cloth, 35c.

Vol. 13. Oral arguments of Russell, Webster, and Robinson in behalf of Great
Britain. 1895. 624 pages. Cloth, 50c.

Vol. 14. Oral arguments on regulations by Russell, Webster, and Robinson.
1895. 327 pages. Cloth, 30c.

Vol. 15. Oral arguments of Phelps on behalf of United States. 1895. 345-
pages. Cloth, 30c.

Vol. 16. Facsimiles of documents in Alaskan archives, Department of State,
to accompany case and counter-case of United States. 1895. [178] pagesr
large 8° Cloth, 25c.
Fur-seal fisheries, hearings on S. 7242, to protect seal fisheries of Alaska. 1910.

32 pages, 1 illus. maps. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 605.) Paper, 5c.

30

SEAL AND SEAL FISHERIES— Continued.
Fur-seal fisheries of Alaska —

1906. 59 pages. Paper, lOc. C 1.2 :A1 1

1909. 53 pages. Paper, 5c. C 6.2 :A1 !•

1910. 40 pages. Paper, 5c. C6.2:A1118
Fur seals and fur-seal islands of North Pacific Ocean. (Treasury Dept.)

Part 1, History, condition, and needs of herd of fur seals resorting to Pribilof
Islands. 1898. Pages 1 to 249, illus., large 8° Cloth, 75c.

T 35.. 7:896-897*

Part 2, Observations on fur seals of Pribilof Islands, 1872-1897, as extracted
from log of St. Paul Island and as recorded in daily journal of commission of
1896 and 1897. Pages 251 to 606, large 8° Cloth, 65c. T 35.7:896-897*

Part 3, Special papers relating to fur seal and natural history of Pribilof Islands
1899. 624 pages, illus. 4 maps, large 8° Cloth, $1.25. T 35.7:896-897'

CONTENTS:

Fur seal, anatomy, breeding habits, food, mental traits, causes of mortality, internal parasites,
early history.

Pelagic sealing.

Expedition to Guadalupe.

Observations during cruise of Dora Sieward, 18%.

Fur seal hunting in Southern Hemisphere.

Rookery maps of Pribilof Islands.

Branding and herding fur seals.

Blue fox of islands.

Mammals of islands.

Avifauna of islands.

Fishes of Bering Sea.

Tunicates of islands.

Mollusk fauna of islands.

Insects hitherto known from islands.

Crustacea known to occur on and near islands.

Plants of islands with notes on distribution.

Algse of islands.

Fur seals and seal fisheries. (In Fisheries Bulletin 1908, part 1, pages 315 to 322.
large 8°.) Paper, $2.25; cloth, $2.50. C 6.3:28*

Laws and executive orders relating to Alaska, lease of islands of St. Paul and St.
George to Alaska Commercial Company, and regulations governing agents of
Treasury in charge of seal fisheries. 1882. 16 pages. (Treasury Dept.)
Paper, 5c. T 1.2: All8

Message of President [Taft] on fur seals, Jan. 8, 1913. 7 pages. (62d Cong., 3d
sess., S. Doc. 997.) Paper, 5c.

Recommending amendment of law providing for the suspension of the killing of seals on th«
Pribilof Islands for 5 years, so that a certain number of males can be killed each year.

Observations on fur seals of Pribilof Islands, preliminary report; by D. S. Jordan,
and others [season of] 1896. 69 pages, map. (Treasury Dept.) Paper, 5c.

T 35.7:896*

2d preliminary report of Bering Sea fur seal investigations by D. S. Jordan, and
others [season of] 1897. 48 pages, map. (Treasury Dept.) Paper, 5c.

T35.7:897l

Papers relating to Bering Sea fisheries. 1887. 128 pages. (State Dept.) Paper,
lOc. S1.2:B45

Protection of fur-seals in Bering Sea and north Pacific Ocean. 1897. 67+3
pages. (55th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 40, 2 pts. Bound in vol. 3 with other
docs.; serial no. 3592.) £ leather, $1.35.

Report amending bill to confer jurisdiction upon circuit court of United States for
9th circuit to determine equity rights of American citizens under award of
Bering Sea arbitration; with views of minority. 1908. 11 pages. (60th Cong.,
1st sess., H. Kept. 1543.) Paper, 5c.

Report amending bill, to protect seal fisheries of Alaska, [etc.]. 1910. 6 pages.
(61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Kept. 441.) Paper, 5c.

Report amending H. 16571, to give effect to convention between governments of
"United States, Great Britain, Japan, and Russia for preservation and protec-
tion of fur seals and sea otter which frequent waters of north Pacific Ocean,
concluded at Washington, July 7, 1911. 29 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., H.
Rept. 295.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring bill, to protect seal fisheries of Alaska [etc.]. 1910. 3 pages.
(61st Cong. 2d sess., H. Rept. 967.) Paper, 5c.

31

SEAT, AND SEAL FISHERIES— Continued.

Report favoring H. 20047, for protection and regulation of seal fisheries of Alaska.

1912. 7 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 321.) Paper, 5c.
Report in relation to fur-seal industry of Alaska; with views of minority. 1913,
19 pages. (62d Cong., 3d sess., H. Rept. 1425.) Paper, 5c.

The Committee found that the North American Commercial Company, lessee of sealing privi -
leges, had committed unlawful depredations on the seal herd and its officers were owners of the
James Hamilton Lewis, a vessel caught poaching on the Russian seal islands. The Committee
recommends that the Attorney General take steps to collect the $500,000 bond of the company.

Report of Henry W. Elliott on condition of fur-seal fisheries of Alaska [submitted

Nov. 17, 1890]. 240 pages, illus. maps. (54th Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 175-.)

Cloth, 75c.
Report on Prybilov Group, or Seal Islands, of Alaska. 1873. [129] pages, illus.

maps, 4° (Treasury Dept.) Paper, $1.00. T 35.7:873

CONTENTS.— Position, climatology, formation, etc.— People, origin, mode of living, etc.— Bearing

of leasing principle upon islands.— Seal-life.— Extent, importance, and management of sealing

interests.

Report on Seal islands of Alaska. 1884. 188 pages, illus. maps, 4° [From 10th
census. Final vol. 8.] Paper, 25c. I 11.5a:Se 15

Report on [seal] rookeries of Commander Islands, season of 1897. 17 pages.
(Treasury Dept.) Paper, 5c. T 35.7:897'

Reports of agents in relation to seal life on rookeries of Pribilof Islands, and to
pelagic sealing in Bering Sea and north Pacific Ocean, 1893-1895. 2 parts,
379+154 pages, illus. maps; and atlas, 46 plates, oblong 8° (54th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Doc. 137.) Paper, part 1, 20c., part 2, 35c.; cloth, part 1, 35c., part 2,
50c.; atlas to part 2, cloth, $5.75.

The atlas bears the title, Illustrations showing condition of fur-seal rookeries in 1895 and method
of killing seals, to accompany report of G. H. Townsend.

Reports of Charles Bryant and H. A. Mclntyre, special agents of the Treasury

Department on the seal fisheries of Alaska. 1870. 42 pages. (41st Cong

2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 32. Bound in vol. 1 with other docs.; serial no. 1405.)

Sheep, $1.35.
Reports relating to Alaskan seal fisheries —

1904 and 1905. 115 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 98. Bound in vol. S,
with other docs.; serial no. 4911.) Sheep, $2.25.

1906 and 1907. 120 pages. (Commerce and Labor Dept.) Paper, lOc.

C2.2:A11
Seal and salmon fisheries and general resources of Alaska. 1898. 4 vols.

(Treasury Dept.) T 35.2 : Al I3-8

Vol. 1. 513 pages, illus. Cloth, 40c.

Vol. 2. 477 pages, 1 illus. Cloth, 35c.

Vol. 3. 727 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, $1.40.

Vol. 4. 772 pages, illus. maps. Cloth, $1.60.

Vol. 4 contains Report upon customs district, public service, and resources of Alaska Territory,
by W. G. Morris.

Special investigation of Alaska fur-seal rookeries, 1910. 22 pages. (Fisheries
Bureau.) Paper, 5c. C 6.2 :F 963

Statistical tables, fur seal catch, season of 1897. 30 pages. (Treasury Dept.)
Paper, 5c. T 35.7:897*

Truth about fur seals of Pribilof Islands. 1912. (Fisheries Bureau. Economic
Circular 4.) Paper, 5c. C 6.7:4

See also, in this list, headings Corwin, revenue steamer — Fish and fisheries.
SEVENTYMILE RIVER. See; in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.

SEWARD PENINSULA.

Geologic reconnaissance in southeastern Seward Peninsula and Norton Bay-
Nulato region, Alaska. 1911. 146 pages, illus. maps, 3 in pocket. (Geological
Bulletin 449.) Paper, 30c. I 19.3:449

Reconnaissance of northwestern portion of Seward Peninsula, Alaska. 1902.
70 pages, illus. 4 maps (1 in pocket), 4° (Geological Professional paper 2.)
Paper, 30c. 119.16:2

Surface water supply of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, with Sketch of geography
and geology, and Description of methods of placer mining. 1913. 317 pages,
illus.2 maps, 1 in pocket. (Water-supply paper 314.) Paper, 45c. I 19.13:314

32

SWARD PENINSULA— Continued.

See also, in this list, headings Gold— Mineral resources, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, 1911— Nome— Solomon— Tin.

SHUMAGIN ISLANDS. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904.
SHUNGNAK REGION. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1910.

SITKA MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY.

Results of observations made at Coast and Geodetic Survey magnetic observatory
at Sitka, Alaska— C 4. 16: Si 8

1902-04. 129 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 25c.
1905, 1906. 115 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 15c.
1907, 1908. 94 pages, illus. 4° Pape/, 20c.
1909, 1910. 96 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 20c.
1911,1912. 100 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 20c.

SITKA MINING DISTRICT, Alaska. 1912. 32 pages, illus. map. (Geological
Bulletin 504.) Paper, 5c. 119.3:504

SKOLAI MOUNTAINS. See, in this list, heading Chitina River.

SOLOMON . Geology and mineral resources of Solomon and Casadepaga quadrangles,
Seward Peninsula. 1910. 234 pages, illus. maps (4 in pocket). (Geological
Bulletin 433.) Paper, 40c. 119.3:433

S.QUIRREL RIVER PLACERS. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1910.
STICKEEN RIVER. See, in this list, heading ( ?ography.
STONE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1907.

SUSITNA RIVER. See, in this list, headings Explorations— Gulkana River-
Mineral resources, 1910.

TALKEETNA BASIN. See, in this list, headings Matanuska Valley— Mineral
resources, 1906.

TAN AN A RIVER. See, in this list, headings Copper River— Explorations— Pyra-
mid Harbor — Yukon-Tanana region.

TARAL RIVER. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.
TELEGRAPH. See, in this list, heading Railroads.

TIN.

Geology of Seward Peninsula tin deposits, Alaska. 1908. 71 pages, illus. map.
(Geological Bulletin 358.) Paper, 15c. I 19.3:358

Tin deposits of York region, Alaska. 1904. 61 pages, illus. 2 maps. (Geo-
logical Bulletin 229.) Paper, 15c. I 19.3:229

See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1911.

TLINGIT INDIANS.

Social conditions, beliefs, and linguistic relationship of Tlingit Indians. (In
Ethnology Report, 1905, pages 391 to 485, illus. large 8°) Cloth, $2.10.

SI 2.1:905

Tlingit myths and texts. 1909. 451 pages. (Ethnology Bulletin 39.) Cloth,
50c. SI 2. 3: 39

TREAD WELL DEPOSITS. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904.

TURNAGAIN ARM. See, in this list, headings Kenai Peninsula— Mineral re-
sources, 1904.

UNALASKA ISLAND. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904.

VALDEZ CREEK. See, in this list, headings Gulkana River — Mineral resources,
1911.

VEGETABLE GROWING in Alaska. 1906. 46 pages, illus. (Alaska Agricultural
Experiment Stations Bulletin 2.) Paper, 5c. ' A 10.10 3:2

VOLCANOES. See, in this list, heading Katmai Volcano.
WATER-POWER. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

WATER-SUPPLY. See, in this list, headings Fairbanks— Nome— Seward Penin-
sula— Yukon-Tanana region.

33

WHITE RIVER. See, in this list, headings Explorations— Nabesna-White River
district — Pyramid Harbor.

WILLOW CREEK. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1910.
WOLFRAMITE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1909.

WRANGEL. Report of commander of department of Alaska upon bombardment of
Indian village at Wrangel. 1870. 10 pages. (41st Cong., 2d sess., S. Ex.
Doc. 67. Bound in vol. 2 with other docs.; serial no. 1406.) Sheep, $1.40.
See also, in this list, headings Ketchikan district — Mineral resources, 1912.

WRANGELL, MOUNT. Mineral resources of Mount Wrangell district, Alaska.
1903. 71 pages, illus. 4 maps, 4° (Geological Professional paper 15.) Paper,
30c. 119.16:15

YAKTAG, CAPE. See, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1904.

YAKUT AT BAY region, Alaska, physiography and glacial geology; Areal geology.
1909. 183 pages, illus. 4 maps, 4° (Geological Professional paper 64.) Paper,
50c. 119.16:64

See also, in this list, headings Earthquakes — Mineral resources, 1905, 1906.

YENTNA DISTRICT, Alaska. 1913. 75 pages, illus. maps, 2 in pocket. (Geo-
logical Bulletin 534.) Paper, 20c. I 19.3:534
See also, in this list, heading Mineral resources, 1911.
YORK TIN REGION. See, in this list, headings Mineral resources, 1905— Tin.

YUKON RIVER.

Journey to the Youcan, Russian America; by W. W. Kirby. (In Smithsonian

Report, 1864, pages 416 to 420.) Cloth, 70c. 811.1:864

Report of action of Secretary 01 War in relief of people in Yukon River country

[with reports of P. H. Ray, W. P. Richardson, Sheldon Jackson, E. H. Wells,

etc.] 1899. 123 pages, 1 illus. (War Department.) Paper, lOc. W1.2:Y9
Report of reconnaissance of Yukon River, Alaska Territory, July to Sept. 1869;

by Capt. C. W. Raymond. 113 pages. (42d Cong. 1st sess. S. Ex. Doc. 12.

Bound in vol. 1 with other docs.; serial no. 1466.) Sheep, $1.05.
See also, in this list, headings Biology — Coal lands — Explorations — Gold — Mineral

resources, 1905, 1911 — Nunivak, revenue steamer.

YUKON-TAN AN A REGION.

Water-supply investigations in Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska, 1907 and 1908,
Fairbanks, Circle, and Rampart districts. 108 pages, illus. 3 maps. (Water-
supply paper 228.) Paper, 20c. I 19.13:228

Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska, description of Circle quadrangle. 1906. 27 pages,
illus map in pocket. (Geological Bulletin 295.) Paper, 35c. 119.3:295

See also, in this list, headings Fairbanks — Fortymile Creek — Mineral resources,
1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1912— Nome.

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Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
checks will not be accepted.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the United
States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, or Shanghai. To other countries the regular rate of postage is
charged.

PRICE LIST 19— 4th Edition

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS APPERTAINING TO

The Army and the
Organized Militia

OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Sold by the

Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. C.

SEPTEMBER, 19H

DOCUMENT PRICE LISTS

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his
Price Lists. More than 60 of these have been compiled and published, but some
have become obsolete. Those which are now in active stock are published under
the following names and numbers:

Laws of U. S. Describes all the differ-
ent forms in which the Laws have been
officially published. Editions issued by private
publishers are not sold.

T T Food and Diet. Lists all of those
JL J.» pamphlets relating to cookery which, col-
lectively, have been given the popular name,
Uncle Sam's Cook Book.

T JT U. S. Geological Survey. Thesur-
JL<tJ« yey is a prolific publisher. Its principal
series are Bulletins, of which it has issued nearly
600; Water Supply Papers, nearly 400; Mono-
graphs, more than 50; Professional Papers, more
than 80.

1 f* Farmers' Bulletins and Year-
J-vJ» books. This is preeminently the farm-
ers' list. It Is more in demand tnan any other.
The Farmers' Bulletins now number about 600,
and the pamphlet reprints from the Yearbooks are
even more numerous. There Is also a new series,
called Agriculture Department Bulletins, number-
ing now about a hundred. By frequently pub-
lishing new editions or Supplements No. 16 is usu-
ally kept pretty closely up to date.
T Q Engineering: Mechanics. The
-L O« List has not many publications relating to
the mechanical arts. Engineering is better repre-
sented, but the chief feature is the collection of
technical documents from the Standards Bureau.
T Q Army and Navy. American Military
J- *?• and Naval Documents, of which there are
more than many peaceful citizens are aware of.
O/~k Lands. Relates to the Public Lands of
A\J* the United States, their conservation and
irrigation, the National Parks, Homesteading, etc.
OT Fishes. The fishery industries as well
^1 J_« as the fishes are considered, the publica-
tions of the Fish Commission and the Fisheries
Bureau furnishing the greater number of titles.
o A Indians. The historical, ethnological,
^tt« educational, and philological documents
relating to the Indian tribes of North America are
numerous and to many persons exceedingly inter-
esting.

op: Transportation. The first edi-
AJO* tions of this List included the publica-
tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A
separate List (No. 59) has now been given to the
Commission, but many documents relating to
transportation are left.

OO Finance. The National Monetary
^JO« Commission, the new financial legislation,
the income tax, etc., supply plentiful material for
a long list.

O "I Education. There are few more active
O_L» publishing olfices than the Education Bu-
reau. Its recent issuas of bulletins have been more
numerous than formerly, and also apparently more
timely and interesting.

OO Noncontiguous territory. The
O^J. first edition of this List included the docu-
ments relating to Alaska Territory and the Canal
Zone, but a separate list has been made for each of
these. No. 32 now relates only to the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occu-
pations of Cuba by the United States.
OO Labor questions. Forty pages are
OO» fined with titles relating to the numerous
plans in recent years to lighten the lot of the wage
workers.

OJT Geography and explorations.
O O« Includes publications of the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey and of the surveys and explorations
In the West during the 19th century, besides gen-
eral geographical titles.

Q£J Government periodicals. TheSu-
OvJ. perintendent of Documents receives sub-
scriptions for more than 50 periodicals — daily,
werkly , and monthly. All are described and priced
in this List.

orr Tariff. The old and new tariffs with in-
€J • « cidental documents.

38.

A T
it A»

Animal Industry. Publications de-
scribing the domestic animals in health
and disease, their proper care and feeding. In-
cludes dairy and poultry.

A rk Chemistry Bureau. As this is a
ttw« branch of the Agriculture Department, its
publications are classed as belonging to agricultu-
ral chemistry.

Insects. The titles in this List proceed
from the Entomology Bureau.
Experiment Stations Office.
These publications discuss many themes,
including nutrition, irrigation, drainage, agricul-
tural extension, etc.

4.Q Forest Service. The work of this ex-
^t*-** tensive and important service is well
covered by its several series of publications.
A A Plant Ufe. All economic plant growth,
tttt* and its maladies and cures, planting, seed-
ing, hybridization, etc.

AK Public Roads Office. To this office
Tt*J« has been intrusted the study and develop-
ment of one of the most important and practical
reforms. Its publications report the results of
extensive and successful experimentation.
A f* Soils. The work of the Soils Bureau,
TL"« Agriculture Department, Is of great eco-
nomic value. American soils have been surveyed
described, analyzed, and classified.
A rr Crop Statistics. The work of the
3b • • Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Department,
made accessible.

A Q Weather Bureau. The weather has
*O« not yet been brought under control, but
the study of its laws has been prosecuted with
diligence.

Kf\ American History. No connected
trv/« narrative history of the Republic has been
officially published, but many historical episodes
have been described, and such descriptions aro the
material from which history is made.
p:~l Health and Hygiene. A large List,
O J-« giving numerous titles relating to public
health, individual health, and sanLation.
pro Maps. Though several of the largest
tf O • map-publishing bureaus prefer to sell their
own maps, still many are listed here, including the
United States and State maps published by the
General Land Office.

FZA miscellaneous. Numerous subjects
*Jtt« not taken up in other lists are bunched
under this heading. Corporations, immigration,
initiative, referendum, recall, strong drink, white
slave traffic, and woman suffrage are leading sub-
jects.

pr c National Museum Publications.
O«J» The publications of the Museum are all
public documents and are on sale.
F^f* Smithsonian Institution Ro-
*J"« ports. The Annual Report is the only
publication of the Smithsonian Institution proper
that Is a public document. The General Appendix
to the Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies
an array of interesting titles.
pzrr Astronomical Papers of the
fcJ'l « Naval Observatory. Not a large
list, but one which includes papers by Simon New-
comb and other astronomers of note.
pTQ Mines and Mining. Mainly made
OO« up of issues of the Mines Bureau, a new
and active publishing office.
K Q Interstate Commerce Commis-
*J*7» sion Publications. These have be-
come so numerous that it has been necessary to
make a separate list for them.
f*r\ Alaska Territory. A separate list for
V*vr« the numerous publications relating to the
newest of the Territories.

f*~l Panama Canal and the Canal
\J J_ • Zone. This is another case of the printed
records relating to a special subject outgrowing
former bounds and requiring the compilation of a
new list.

TITLES AND PRICES

This list records the publications of the War Department exclusive of the Official
Records of the Union and Confederate Armies and other material of historic interest found
in Price list 50, American History and Biography, and publications relating to surveys and
exploration which are listed in Price List 35, Geography and Explorations.

AERONAUTICS.

Annual report on aviation, fiscal year 1912. 18 pages. (Navigation

Bureau.) Paper, 5c. N17.1I9121

Present status of military aeronautics. (In Smithsonian Report, 1908,

pages 117 to 144, illus. ) Cloth, $1.25. SI 1.1 : 908

Recommendation to Congress; by A. W. Lawson. (In Congressional
Record of Feb. 17, vol. 49, no. 61, pages 3354, 3355.) Paper, 7c.

Recommending purchase of air craft for the Army.

Report amending by substitute H. 5304, to increase efficiency of aviation
service of Army. 1913. 7 pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 132.)
Paper, 5c.

See also Signal Corps.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. See Land-grant colleges.

AINS WORTH, GEN. F. C. Report of Committee on Military Affairs on in-
vestigation of causes of removal of Gen. Ainsworth from office. Remarks
of James Hay of Va. in House, Aug. 24, 1912. (In Congressional Record
of Sept. 7, vol. 48, no. 223, pages 13234 to 13247.) Paper, 9c.

ALASKA. For military explorations in Alaska see Price list 60, Alaska.
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. See Military affairs.

APPROPRIATIONS.

1913. Message returning without approval H. 18956, making appropriation
for support of Army, fiscal year 1913 [etc.]. 35 pages. (62d Cong., 2d
sess., H. Doc. 835.) Paper, 5c.

The regular appropriation bill was vetoed by President Taft because It included
certain sweeping changes in the organization of the Army which, the President
held, had better be considered on their own merits in a separate bill.

1915. Army appropriation bill. Debate in House, Feb. 26, 1914. (In Con-
gressional Record, vol. 51, no. 61, pages 4248 to 4271.) Paper, lie.

Contains considerable discussion of the military policy of the United States and
the prospects for international peace.

1915. Army appropriation bill. Debate in House, Feb. 28, 1914. (In
Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 63, pages 4394 to 4423.) Paper, 8c.

ARMY.

Act for better organizing of troops [approved Mar. 3, 1799]. (In Laws of
U. S., vol. 3, Bioren edition, pages 292 to 298.) Sheep, $1.00. S7.8:3

Act for establishing rules and articles for government of armies of United
States [approved Apr. 10, 1806]. (In Laws of United States, vol. 4,
Bioren edition, pages 13 to 28. ) Sheep, $1.40. S 7.8 : 4

This superseded the act of Sept. 20, 1776. The portions of the above rules
authorizing punishment by stripes and lashes were repealed by act of May 16,
1812.

Act to ascertain and fix military establishment [approved May 30, 1796].
(In Laws of United States, vol. 2, Bioren edition, pages 556 to 560.)
Sheep, $1.00- S 7.8 : 2

The act organizing a corps of artillerists and engineers is found on pages 403
and 404 of same volume.

Army and Navy officers have wasted people's money by paying exorbitant
prices for munitions of war. Speech of Clyde H. Tavenner of 111., In
House, Feb. 27, 1914. (In Congressional Record of Mar. 4, vol. 51, no.
66, pages 4596 to 4602.) Paper, lOc.

3

PRICE LIST 19 iTH EDITION

ARMY— Continued.

Condition of military forces and defenses of the Nation, ability to repel in-
vasion, additional forces and equipment necessary in time of war Speech
of Mr. McLachlan of Cal., in House, May 19, 1910. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 45, no. 131, pages 6750 to 6758.) Paper, 6c.

Condition of the Army. Speech of James McLachlan of Cal. in House, Mar.

3, 1911. (In Congressional Record, vol. 46, no. 70, pages 4226 to 4229 )

Paper, 24c.

On the unprepared state of the Army in case of war.
Distribution of troops. Circular showing distribution of troops of line

of Army, Jan. 1866 to June, 1909. 69 pages. (Adjutant-General's Dept )

Paper, lOc. W 3.2 : T 752

Extension of remarks of I. R. Shemood of Ohio, in House, May 7, 1913

(In Congressional Record of May 12, vol. 50, no. 27, pages 1554 to 1559.)

Paper, 8c.

Against constantly enlarging the military establishment and against the reten-
tion of the Philippines by the United States. The title of the speech reads,
" Tariff and the Philippines."

Historical register and dictionary of United States Army, from its organi-
zation, Sept. 29, 1789, to Mar. 2, 1903; by P. B. Heitman. 2 vols
1069+626 pages, large 8° Cloth, the set, $2.00. W 3.11 : 789-903

A complete statistical and biographical record of the regular and volunteer
armies of the United States, and their separate organizations, from 1789. Only
a very summary idea of the extent of the information contained in these volumes
can be given here .

1. Names, date and place of birth, exact period of service, and date and place
of death of all Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries of War, and commanding
generals.

2. Lists of all commissioned officers in all wars, showing service, etc., and date
of death.

3. Histories of all military organizations, showing acts of Congress under which
they were created, dates of consolidation, disbandment, etc.

4. Tables showing promotion of graduates of the Military Academy.

5. Alphabetical and chronological lists of wars, campaigns, battles, skirmishes,
military events, etc., back to 1775.

6. Alphabetical list of forts, reservations, blockhouses, named camps, soldiers'
homes, national cemeteries, etc., from the earliest settlement of the country.

Official Army register, 1914. 684 pages. Paper, 50c. W 3.11 : 914

This is an annual publication giving names and stations of all officers, also a
history of the military service of each, with dates of promotion to each grade.

Regulations. Remarks on Army regulations and executive regulations in
general; by G. N. Lieber. 1898. 189 pages. (Judge-Advocate General's
Dept) Cloth, 40c W10.2:Ar5a

Regulations for Army, 1913. 404 pages, 1 illus. (War Dept.) Cloth, 60c.

W 1.6 : 913

Report from Joint Committee on Reorganization of Army; with Papers.
1878. 2 parts, 4+512 pages. (45th Cong., 3d sess., S. Rept. 555, parts 1
and 2. Bound with other reports ; serial no. 1837. ) Sheep, $1.60.

Report of Committee on Military Affairs relative to Army organization;
with testimony. 1869. 132 pages. (40th Cong., 3d sess., H. Rept. 33.
Bound with other reports ; serial no. 1388. ) Sheep, $1.30.

Report on organization of land forces of United States. 1912. 89 pages,
1 illus. ( Staff Corps, General. ) Paper, lOc. W 2.2 : L 22

In an introductory note the Secretary of War states that this report proceeds
from the General Staff of the Army and " contains the broad outlines of a com-
prehensive military policy." Also that " the General Staff has been directed to
proceed with a detailed study of the plan with the view of securing specific rec-
ommendations for the executive and legislative action necessary to carry the plan
into effect." Comments and suggestions are invited, and for this reason the
report has been published.

Tables of organization, Army, 1914. 80 pages, 1 table, 4° (Staff Corps.
General. ) Paper, 25c. W 2.2 : Or 38

These tables are based on Field service regulations, 1914.

Use of Army in aid of civil power. 1898. 86 pages. (Judge-Advocate-
General's Dept.) Paper, lOc. W10.2:C49

THE AEMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 5

ARMY— Continued.

What is the matter with our Army? articles by Henry L. Stimson and by
officers of Army relative to Army. 1912. 43 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess..
S. Doc. 621.) Paper, 5c.
CONTENTS :

It lacks concentration.

It is needlessly expensive.

It lacks organization.

Its alienation from the people.

Its piecemeal development and divided control.

The national failure to realize its purpose.

What is the matter with our Army ?

ARMY LIST AND DIRECTORY. [Monthly.] Paper, 15c. a single copy, $1.50
a year ; foreign subscription, $2.10 a year. W 3.10 :

Contains the names and stations of all officers and commands of the Army,
corrected to the time of going to press ; also, lists showing lineal rank and relative
rank. It is issued about the 25th of every month.

ARMY POSTS.

Abandonment of Army posts. Speech of Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, In

House, Feb. 12, 1912. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 14, vol. 48, no,

53, pages 2184, 2185.) Paper, 6c.
Data relating to facilities for educating children at military posts, etc.

1908. 13 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 349.) Paper, 5c.
Information concerning distribution of mobile Army of United States and

names of Army posts which have been located in their present situations

for reasons which are now totally obsolete. 1912. 22 pages. (62d Cong.,

2d sess., H. Doc. 490.) Paper, 5c.
Resolution concerning abandonment of certain Army posts. Debate in

House Dec. 19, 1911. (In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 14, pages

531 to 537.) Paper, 9c.
Statement showing various buildings, etc., and present water supply and

its condition at posts mentioned to be abandoned. 1912. 32 pages. (62d

Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 759.) Paper, 5c.
See also Military reservations.

ARTILLERY.

Development of Krupp field artillery material, 1897 ; translated from Ger-
man by M. Williams. 1900. 49 pages, illus. 4° (Notes on Construction
of Ordnance 77. ) Paper, 25c. W 34.8 : 77

Drill regulations for field artillery, horse and light, Army, provisional, 1911.
403+5 pages, illus-. small 4° Fabrikoid, 50c. W 2.6:Ar7f7

Drill regulations for mountain artillery (provisional). 1908. 196 pages.
illus. small 4° Fabrikoid, 55c. W 2.61 : Ar 7m'

See also Electricity — Gun carriages — Gunnery — Notes of military interest.
1900, 1902.

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. See France— Maneuvers.
AVIATION. See Aeronautics.

BAKERS. Manual for Army bakers, 1910. 89 pages, illus.. small 4° (Sub-
sistence Dept.) Fabrikoid, 35c. W 5.2: BIT
See also Bread — Cooks.

BALLISTICS, by J. M. Ingalls; with auxiliary tables for spherical projectiles,
by J. I. Rodgers. 1893. 132 pages, 1 illus. 4° (Adjutant-General's
Dept. Artillery circular F.) Paper, 20c. W3.5a:893F

Same, supplement. 1895. Pages 80 to 136, 4° Paper, lOc. W 3.52 : 893 F2

BALLOONS. See Explosives— Notes of military interest— Signal Corp^-
BATTERIES. See Fortifications.

BAYONET. Manual of bayonet, Army, 1913. 32 pages, illus. small 4° Paper.
5c. W 2.61 : B 342

BOUNTY-LAND. Laws of United States governing granting of bounty-land
warrants, with regulations relating thereto. 1911. 53 pages. (Pension
Office.) Paper, 5c. 124.7:911

6 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

BREAD. Notes on bread making, permanent and field ovens, and bake houses,
with extracts from Notes on flour. 1882. 143 pages, illus.. (Subsist-
ence Dept) Cloth, 25c. W 5.2 : B 742

BROWN, FORT, TEX. Report to Secretary of War on Fort Brown case; by
G. W. Davis. 1894. .119 pages, 3 maps. Paper, 20c. W 1.2 : F 775

An investigation of the real value of land to be purchased for the Fort Brown
military reservation and of the desirability of maintaining a military post at
that place.

BROWNSVILLE AFFRAY.

Affray at Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 13 and 14, 1906.

Pt. 1. Report from Secretary of War with several documents, including
letter of General Nettleton, and memoranda as to precedents for sum-
mary discharge or mustering out of regiments or companies. 1908.
545+201+18 pages, illus. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 402, pt. 1.)
Paper, 65c.
This document includes Senate document 155, parts 1 to 3, 59th Cong., 2d sess.

Pt. 2. Proceedings of general court-martial of Charles W. Penrose, San
Antonio, Tex., Feb. 4, 1907. 1248 pages. (Department of Texas,
Army.) Buckram, $1.35. W 24.2 : B 82

Pt. 3. Proceedings of general court-martial in case of Edgar A. Macklin,
San Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15, 1907. 248 pages, illus. (60th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Doc. 402, pt. 3.) Paper, 25c.

Pts. 4 to 6. Hearings before Committee on Military Affairs. 1908. 3
vols., 3411 pages, illus. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S Doc. 402, parts 4 to 6.)
Paper, each part, 75c.
Companies B, C, and D, 25th Infantry. Speech of J. B. Foraker, of Ohio,

in Senate, Apr. 14, 1908. (In Congressional Record, vol. 42, no. 95, pages

4884 to 4898.) Paper, 8c.

The whole case of the dishonorable discharge of colored soldiers at Brownsville,
Tex., Nov. 9, 1906, reviewed and their restoration to the Army urgently recom-
mended.

Letter from Secretary of War containing additional testimony in Browns-
ville case. 1907. 203 pages, illus., maps. (Adjutant-General's Dept.)
Paper, 20c. W 3.2 : B 82

Message from the President of the United States, relating to extension of
time limit for reinstatement of soldiers discharged without honor from
25th Infantry. 1908. 2 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 377.)
Paper, 5c.

Names of enlisted men of 25th Infantry discharged without honor on
account of Brownsville shooting affray, who have applied for reenlist-
ment, and statements submitted by them. 1908. 125 pages. (60th Cong.,
1st sess., S. Doc. 430.) Paper, 15c.

Report as to when H. J. Browne and W. G, Baldwin were employed by War
Department to investigate what happened at Brownsville on 13th and
14th of August, 1906, terms of that employment, etc. 1909. 6 pages.
(60th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 626.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Military Affairs on Brownsville Affray. 1908.
5+3+78 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 355.) Paper, lOc.

Report from Secretary of War, with documents, including letter of General
Nettleton, and memoranda as to precedents for summary discharge or
mustering out of regiments or companies. 1906. 545 pages, illus. (59th
Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 155, part 1.) Paper, 50c.

Contained also in Senate doc. 402, pt. 1, 60th Cong., 1st sess.

Special message of President Roosevelt, Dec. 14, 1908 [relative to Browns-
ville raid, Aug. 13 and 14, 1906, with report of investigation by H. J.
Browne]. 1908. 30 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 587.) Paper, 5c.

CANNON. See Guns.
CANTEEN. See Post exchanges.

CAVALRY.

Reorganization of French cavalry, extract from report of military commit-
tee of Chamber of Deputies, session of 1912. 22 pages, small 4° (Staff
Corps, General.) Paper, 5c. W2.2:F88

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 7

CAVALRY— Continued.

Tentative cavalry drill regulations, Army, Nov. 1913. 93 pages, illus. small

4° Faper, lOe. W2.61:C31"

See also Horsemanship — Horses — Machine guns.

CEMETERIES.

Regulations for government of national cemeteries. 1911. 58 pages, 12*
(Quartermaster's Dept.) Cloth, 30c. W39.93:C33S

See also Army, under Historical register — Military reservations — Nashville
National Cemetery — Roll of honor.

CHAPLAIN'S duties and how best to accomplish his work; by G. J. Waring.

1912. 16 pages, small 4° (Staff Corps, General.) Paper, 5c.

W 2.2 : C 36
CHILDREN. See Army posts.

CHINA. See South Africa.

CHRONOGRAPH. Description and instructions for use of Bouleng£ chrono-
graph. 1902. 47 pages, illus. (Ordnance Dept.) Paper, 20c.

W 34.5 : C 46
CIVIL WAR.

Bibliography of State participation in Civil War, 1861-66. 3d edition.

1913. 1140 pages. (War College Publication 19, new series.) Paper. 75c.

W26.32:19

Medical and surgical history of War of Rebellion. 2 vols., 3 pts. each. 4°.
1870 to 1888. Cloth, vol. 1, pt 1, $5.00, pt 2, $6.00, pt. 3, $5.00; vol. 2,
pt. 1, $6.00, pts. 2 and 3, each $8.00. W 44.10 :

Statistics, medical and anthropological, of Provost Marshal General's Bu-
reau, derived from records of examination for military service in
Armies of United Stntes during War of Rebellion. 1875. 2 vols. 568+767
pages, maps. Cloth, each vol., $1.25. W44.2:St2M

Wilderness campaign: 1, Grant's conduct, by Gen. E. P. Alexander, C. S.
Army; 2, Lee's conduct, by Col. W. R. Livermore, U. S. Army; 3, Cam-
paign from our present point of view, by Maj. Eben Swift, U. S. Army.
(In American Historical Association Report, 1908, vol. 1, pages 223 to
247.) Cloth, 55c. SI 4.1: 90S1

See also Officers — Roll of honor — Signal Corps — Price list 50, American
History, 4th edition.

COAST ARTILLERY, drill regulations, 1909. 242 pages, illus. Leather, 60c.

W2.61:Ar7ca
See also Target practice.
COAST DEFENSE.

Extracts from reports by regular and militia officers on joint Army and
militia coast-defense exercises — W2.7:

1907. 348 pages. Paper, 30c. 1910. 107 pages. Paper, lOc.

1908. 73 pages. Paper, lOc.

1911. 154 pages. Paper, 15c.

1909. 68 pages. Paper, lOc.

Reports upon sea coast defenses, Board of Engineers, and technical details
of engineering methods on fortifications, rivers and harbors, and other
works ; extracts from Report of Chief of Engineers—

1903. Pages 7 to 17, 679 to 709, and 2371 to 2482, illus. maps. Paper,
65c. W 7.1la : Se I28

1904. Pages 4 to 12. 749, 750, and 3709 to 3875, illus. maps. Paper,
$2.40. W 7.1la : Se I24

Seacoast defenses. Speech of Swager Sherley of Ky., in House, Mar. 20,
1908. (In Congressional Record of Mar. 21, vol. 42, no. 75, pages 3763 to
3770.) Paper, lOc.

See also Fortifications— San Pedro, Cal.
COLORED TROOPS See Brownsville affray.

CONFEDERATES. Report from Committee on Military Affairs, amending S.
2081, for marking of graves of soldiers and sailors of Confederate army
and iifivy. 1903. 25 pages. (58th Cong.. 2d sess., S. Kept. 138. Bound
with other docs., serial no. 4570.) Sheep, $1.25.
See also Flags.

8 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

COOKS. Manual for army cooks, 1910. 185 pages, illus. small 4° (Subsist-
ence Dept. ) Fabrikoid, 50c. W 5.5 : 910

COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE. Report amending H. 1309, to estab-
lish council of national defense. 1912. 19 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess.,
H. Rept 584.) Paper, 5c.

The proposed council of national defense is to consist of the President, the
Secretaries of State, War, and Navy, the chairman of the Appropriations, Mili-
tary Affairs, Foreign Relations, and Naval Affairs committees of the House and
the Senate.

CRIMEAN WAR.

Military commission to Europe in 1855 and 1856, report of Alfred Mor-
decai. 232 pages, illus., 4° (War Dept.) Cloth, $1.05. W 1.2: EuT*

This report covers military organization and administrative arrangements dur
ing Crimean War and ordnance used by various European countries.

Report of G. B. McClellan on seat of war in Europe in 1855 and 1856
360 pages, illus., map, 4° (War Dept.) Cloth, $1.05. W 1.2 : EuT1

Report on art of war in Europe, 1854 to 1856; by Richard Delafield. 271
pages, illus. map, 4° Cloth, $2.35. W 1.2 : Eu 7*

Majors Delafield and Mordecal and Capt. G. B. McClellan composed a commis
sion which was sent by the Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis, to the scene 01
the Crimean War to report on equipment of the armies, fortifications, methods oJ
transportation, etc. While the military information is probably out of date
these reports are very interesting from an historical point of view.

CUBA.

Military notes on Cuba. 1898. 507 pages. (Military Information Publi
cation 21, old series.) Paper, 35c. W26.31:21

Military notes on Cuba, 1909. 757 pages, 88 maps. (Military Informatior
Division Publicaioii 15.) Paper, 75c. W 26.3* : 15

See also Price list 32, Noncontiguous territory and Cuba.

DAKOTA MILITIA. Memorandum and official records concerning Dakota
militia, organized in 1862 for protection of frontier settlements fron
Sioux Indians, compiled by R. E. McDowell for consideration in con
nection with S. 5353 [extending provisions of pension laws to Dakota
militia of 1862 and 1863]. 1904. 88 pages, map. (58th Cong., 2d sess.
S. Doc. 241.) Paper, lOc.

DECLARATION OF WAR. Historical extracts showing where hostilities
began without declarations of war. (In Congressional Record of Feb
15, 1907, vol 41, no. 54, pages 3099, 3100.) Paper, 6c.

DEFENSE SECRETS. See National defense secrets.
DELAFIELD, RICHARD. See Crimean War.

DISTANCES. Official table of distances for guidance of disbursing officers 01
Army charged with payment of money allowances for travel. 1910
722 pages, 4° (Pay Department.) Paper, $1.00. W36.9:910T

Same, amendments. 1912. 14 leaves. (Distance Circular 1.) Paper, 5c

W 36.5 : 9121

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. See Militia— Officers.

DRILL REGULATIONS. See Artillery— Cavalry— Coast Artillery— Infantry-
Machine-guns — Signal Corps.

EDUCATION. See Army posts.

ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS and telephones of Signal Corps. Revisec
1910. 332 pages, illus. (Signal Office Manual 3.) Cloth, 65c.

W 42.22s : 3*

ELECTRICITY and its applications in artillery practice; by G. L. Anderson
1893. 65 pages, illus. 4° (Adjutant General's Dept. Artillery cir
cular C.) Paper, lOc. W3.5a:893C

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, Army. A list of the Annual reports with price!

may be found in Price list 18, 8th edition, Engineering.
Engineer Department at International Exhibition, 1876. 647 pages, illus
Cloth, 60c. » • W 7.2 : P 53'

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 9

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, Army — Continued.

Professional papers — W7.10:

15. Use of barometer on surveys and reconnoissances. Paper, 50c.

Same, appendix. Paper, 15c.

18. Geological explorations of 40th parallel; by Clarence King. 1870-
1880. 7 vols., 4°

Vol. 1. Systematic geology. Cloth, $2.50.

Vol. 2. Descriptive geology. Cloth, $2.15.

Vol. 4. 3 pts. in 1. Pts. 1, 2, Palaeontology; pt. 3, Ornithology.

Cloth, $1.55.

Vol. 6. Microscopical petrography. Cloth, $1.55.
Vol. 7. Odontornithes, monograph on extinct toothed birds of

North America. Cloth, $2.25.

21. Report on fabrication of iron for defensive purposes and its uses in
modern fortifications, especially in works of coast defense. £ leather,
$1.25.

Same, supplement. Paper, lOc.

22. Report on North Sea Canal of Holland and on improvement of naviga-

gation from Rotterdam to the sea. $ leather, $1.00.

24. Report upon primary triangulation of United States Lake Survey.

Cloth, $1.25.

25. Report upon practice in Europe with heavy Armstrong, Woolwich, and

Krupp rifled guns. Paper, 25c; cloth, 40c.

26. Notes on mitering lock gates. Cloth, 75c.

29. Engineer field manual, pts. 1 to 6. Leather, $1.00.
32. Military railways. Leather, 50c.

Report favoring bill to increase efficiency of Engineer Corps; with views
of minority. 1910. 2 parts, 22+7 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept
857.) Paper, each part, 5c.

Providing for increasing the number of officers.

ENGINEER FIELD MANUAL, pts. 1 to 6. 4th revised edition. 1914. 499
pages, illus. 16° (Engineer Professional papers 29.) Leather, $1.00.

W 7.10 : 29'

CONTENTS. — 1, Reconnoissance. — 2, Bridges. — 3, Roads. — 4, Railroads. — 5, Field
fortification. — 6, Animal transportation.

Pts. 4 and 5, separate. Railroads; Field fortifications, including mining
and demolitions. 1905. 174 pages, illus. 16° Leather, 50c. W7.10:296

Pt. 6, separate. Animal transportation. 1905. 35 pages, illus. 16*
Leather, 40c. W 7.10 : 298

ENGLAND. See Great Britain.

EQUIPMENT.

Comparative studies of field equipment of foot soldier of French and for-
eign armies. 1906. 174 pages, illus. 12° (Military Information Pub-
lication 6, new series.) Paper, 20c. W26.32:6

Infantry unit accountability equipment manual, including unit equipment
of Philippine Scouts, 1913. 37 pages. 12° Paper, 5c. W 3.36 : In 3

EQUITATION. See Horsemanship.
EUROPE. See Crimean War.

EXPLOSIVES.

Declaration between United States and other Powers prohibiting discharge
of projectiles and explosives from balloons, signed The Hague Oct. 18,
11)07. 7 pages. (State Dept., Treaty series 546.) [French and Eng-
lish.] Paper, 5c. S9.53:546
* Nitrogen question from military standpoint. (In Smithsonian Report, 1909.

pages 225 to 236.) Cloth, $1.10. SI 1.1 : 909

See also Gunnery — Notes of military interest, 1902.
FIELD FORTIFICATIONS. See Engineer field manual.

FIELD MANEUVERS. Regulations for field maneuvers. 1910. 27 pages,
small 4° Paper, 5c. W 2.61 : M 31*

5.8858—14 2

10 PRICE LIST 19 — 4TH EDITION

FIELD SERVICE regulations, 1914. 224 pages, illus. small 4° Fabrikoid, 60c.

W 2.61 : F 455
FIRING.

Regulations prescribing standard for field firing and proficiency test, Army,

1911. 38 pages, illus. 24° Paper, 5c. W 2.61 : F 51

Small arms firing manual, 1913. 250 pages, illus. small 4° Fabrikoid, 50c.

W 2.61 : F 51s4
FLAGS.

Reporffrom Committee on Military Affairs, favoring H. J. R. 217, to return
to proper authorities certain Union and Confederate flags. 1905. 3 pages.
(58th Cong., 3d sess., H. Rept. 4644.) Paper, 5c.

Stars and stripes [memoranda relative to United States flag and other flags
furnished by Quartermaster's Depjwtment]. 1909. 11 pages, 1 illus., 12°
(Quartermaster's Dept.) Paper, 5c. W 39.2 : St 22

This little publication gives a history of the evolution of the flag and its various
forms before it reached its present development. It also describes the various
designs, sizes, and materials in which it is now made and the military uses to
which it is put.

FLORIDA SEMINOLE WAR. See Pensions.

FORTIFICATIONS.

Fortifications of to-day, fire against models of coast batteries and panidos,
horizontal and curved fire in defense of coasts. 1883. 29 pages. 1 illus.,
4° (Engineer Dept.) Paper, 25c. ; cloth, 40c. W 7.2 : F 77

Report of Committee on Military Affairs appointed to examine fortifica-
tions and seacoast defenses of the country. 1862. 528 pages, illus.
(37th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 86. Bound with other reports; serial no.
1145.) Sheep, $1.50.

See also Engineer field manual — Military art — Ordnance and Fortification
Board.

FORTS. See Port Arthur, Manchuria.

FRANCE. Strength and organization of armies of France, Germany, Austria,
Russia, England, Italy, Mexico, and Japan. 1911. 58 pages, illns. (War
College Publication 17.) Paper, lOc. W 26.32:17

See also Cavalry — Equipment — Maneuvers.

FRENCH-ENGLISH military technical dictionary. [3d edition.] 1910. 493
pages. (Military Information Publication 24, old series.) Cloth, 85c.

W 26.31 : 24*
GERMANY. See France— Maneuvers.

GETTYSBURG. Annual reports of Gettysburg National Military Park Com-
mission, 1893 to 1904. 107 pages, 237 plates, map. (War Dept.) Cloth,
75c. W 46.1 : 893-904

More than half of the volume consists of views of the battlefield and park.

GREAT BRITAIN. See France — Maneuvers— Militia.

GREECE. Military systems of Greece and Turkey. 1897. 49 pages, 3 maps in
pocket, 4° (Military Information Publication 14, old series.) Paper, 25c.

W 26.31 : 14
GUARD DUTY.

Instructions and problems in guard duty for private soldier. 1909. 46
pages, 24° (Militia Affairs Division. Circular 8, 1909.) Paper, .5c.

W 70.4 : 9098
Manual of interior guard duty. 1914. 88 pages, small 4° Fabrikoid, 25c.

W 2.61 : G 93
GUN CARRIAGES.

Most advantageous form of trail for nonrecoil gun carriages, from Revue
Internationale; translated by E. D. Bricker. 1902. 5 pages, 1 illus. 4°
(Notes on Construction of Ordnance 83.) Paper, 5c. W 34.8: 83

Report of committee to collect information on gun carriages. 1885. 17
pnges, illus. 4° [From Report of Board on Fortifications or Other De-
fenses.] Paper, 20c. Y 3.F 77a : G 954
See also Guns.

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 11

GUNNERY and explosives for field artillery officers. 1911. 101 pages, illus.

small 4° Fabrikoid, 25c. W 2.61 : G 95

See also Ballistics— Firing.

GUNPOWDER.

Manufacture of powder by Government. Debate in Senate, May 28, 1914.

(In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 141, pages 10166 to 10173.) Paper,

lOc.
Smokeless powder trust. Answer of Du Pont Powder Co. to article In

Harper's Weekly. (In Congressional Record of June 30, vol. 51, no. 170,

pages 12381 to 12384.) Paper, lie.

GUNS.

Direct measure of pressures in bores of guns and in hydraulic recoil cylin-
ders of gun carriages, using spring-pressure gauges, from Memorial do
1'Artillerie de la Marine; translated by Kenneth Morton. 1902. 29 pages,
illus., 4° (Notes on Construction of Ordnance 84.) Paper, 5c.

W 34.8: 84

Discussion of Krupp breech mechanisms, from La Revue Internationale,
Aug. 1900; translated from French by W. W. Gibson. 23 pages, illus., 4*
(Notes on Construction of Ordnance 80.) Paper, lOc. W 34.8 : 80

Principal dimensions and elements of fire of modern rifled cannon. 1890.
57 pages, 4° (Notes on Construction of Ordnance 53.) Paper, lOc.

W 34.8: 53
Report of Gun Foundry Board. 1884. 89 pages. Cloth, 15c.

Y 3.G 95 : R 291

Report of Gun Foundry Board, with supplementary report. 1885. 130
pages, illus. Paper, 15c; cloth, 25c. Y3.G95 : R 298

Report of joint board of officers of Army and Navy to make tests between
Gathmann torpedo gun and 12-inch Army service rifle. 1901. 17 pages,
illus. (57th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 53.) Paper, 35c.

Report upon practice in Europe with heavy Armstrong, Woolwich, and
Krupp rifled guns. 1883. 48 pages, illus. 4° (Engineer Professional
Papers 25.) Paper, 25c. ; cloth, 40c. W 7.10: 25

Resistance of guns to tangential rupture. 1899. 72 pages, 4° (Adjutant-
General's Dept. Artillery circular A.) Paper, lOc. W 3.51 : A

Statements as to cost of arms and other articles [manufactured at Frank-
ford, Rock Island, Watertown, Watervliet, and Benicia arsenals, fiscal
year 1908]. 54 pages. (60th Con., 2d sess., H. Doc. 1154.) Paper, lOc.

See also Machine-guns — Rifles.

HAZING. See Military Academy, West Point.
HEITMAN, F. B. See Army, Historical register.

HORSEMANSHIP. Manual of equitation of French Army, 1912. 106 pages,
illus. (War College Publication 20, new series.) Paper, 15c.

W 26.32 : 20

HORSES.

Army horse in accident and disease, with chapter on Age by teeth. [3d

edition.] 1909. 112 pages, illus. (Mounted Service School.) Cloth, 50c.

W 30.2 : H 784
Army remount problem. 1911. Pages 103 to 124, illus. (Animal Industry

Circular 186.) Paper, 5c. A 4.4: 186

Breeding horses for Army. 1911. 13 pages. (Animal Industry Circular

178.) Paper, 5c. A 4.4: 178

Cavalry horses in America. (In Agriculture Report, 1863, pages 159 to

175, illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.1: 863

HORSESHOEING. Army horseshoer, 1912, manual prepared for use of stu-
dents of Training School for Farriers and Horseshoers. 1912. 106
pages, illus. small 4° (Mounted Service School.) Fabrikoid, 35c.

W 30.2 : Ar 58

12 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

HOWARD court of inquiry, arguments of G. W. Dyer and A. B. Gardner.
1874. 63 pages. ( Judge-Advocate-General's Dept.) [From Proceedings
of Court of Inquiry in case of Gen. O. O. Howard.] Paper, 5c.

W 10.6a : H 83

This inquiry was in regard to the disbursement of funds by Gen. O. O. Howard,
as head of the Freedmen's Bureau.

INFANTRY drill regulations, Army, 1911 [with appendix containing correc-
tions to Nov. 1913]. 221 pages, illus. small 4° Fabrikoid, 35c.

W 2.61 : In 310
See also Equipment — Militia.

INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ENGINEERS. Operations of division of
military engineering of International Congress of Engineers, held at
Chicago, 1893. 982 pages, illus. (War Dept.) Cloth, $1.50.

W 1.15 : 893

ITALY. See France — Maneuvers.

JAPAN. See France — Russo-Japanese War.

JOINT OPERATIONS.

Report favoring S. 10275, relative to Joint operations of Army, Navy, and
Marine Corps. 1911. 6 pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., S. Rept. 1014.)
Paper, 5c.

The bill provided that the senior Army officer shall have command on such occa-
sions, but it did not become a law.

Report favoring S. 310, relative to Joint operations of Army, Navy, and
Marine Corps. 1912. 6 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 281.)
Paper, 5c.

Defining who shall be the commanding officer on such occasions.

See also Coast defense.

JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL, ARMY.

Digest of opinions of judge advocates general. Army. 1912. 1103 pages.
Buckram, $1.50. W 10.7 : 912

LAKE SURVEY. Report upon primary triangulation of United States Lake
Survey. 1882. 922 pages, illus., 4° (Engineer Professional Papers 24.)
Cloth, $1.25. W 7.10 : 24

LAND FORCES. See Army.

LAND-GRANT COLLEGES. Status of military department in land-grant col-
leges. 1914. 16 pages. (War Dept.) Paper. 5c. W1.2:L22

LAND-GRANT RAILROADS. See Railroads.
LIQUORS. See Post exchanges.

LOCKS. Notes on mitering lock gates. 1892. 132 pages, illus., 4° (Engineer
Professional Papers 26.) Cloth, 75c. W 7.10: 26

McCLELLAN, GEORGE B. See Crimean War.

MACHINE-GUNS.

Drill regulations for machine-gun organizations, cavalry. 1910. 63 pages,
illus., small 4° Paper, lOc. W 2.61 : M 18c

MAGOON, C. E. See Military government.

MANEUVERS.

Autumn maneuvers —

1898. Austria-Hungary, France, Germany, Great Britain, Russia, and
Switzerland. 147 pages, 6 maps in pocket. (Military Information
Publication 26, old series. ) Paper, 25c. W 26.31 : 26

1899. Austria-Hungary, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, and Norway.
118 pages, illus. 5 maps in pocket. (Military Information Publica-
tion 27, old series.) Paper, 20c. W26.31: 27

See also Field maneuvers — Notes of military interest.

MANUALS. See Bakers — Bayonet — Cooks — Equipment — Firing — Guard duty —
Medical Department — Militia — Subsistence Department.

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 13

MEDALS OF HONOR issued by War Department to Oct. 31, 1897, with' laws,
orders, and regulations relative to medal, ribbon to be worn with medal,
and knot to be worn in lieu of mednl. 133 pages, 1 illus. 4° (War
Dept. ) i sheep, 50c. W 1.2 : M 461

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, ARMY.

Draft of bill to increase efficiency of medical corps of Army. 1907. 3

pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Doc. 51.) Paper, 5c.
Manual for department, 1911. 339 pages. Fabrikoid, 60c. W 44.9 : 911

Corrections and additions to Manual on subject of nomenclature of diseases is
included in the price of the Manual and is sent with it.

Report from Committee on Military Affairs, amending S. 4838, to increase
efficiency of Medical Department, Army. 1905. 19 pages. (58th Cong..
3d sess., H. Rept. 4637.) Paper, 5c.

Some of the triumphs of scientific medicine in peace and war in foreign
lands, with suggestions upon necessity of important changes in organi-
zation of Medical Department of Army; by L. L. Seaman. (In Congres-
sional Record of Feb. 29, 1908, vol. 42, no. 57, pages 2805 to 2808.)
Paper, 5c.

See also Civil War.

MEXICAN WAR. Military policy of United States during Mexican War [1845-
48] ; by Emory Upton. 1914. Pages 195 to 222. (63d Cong., 2d sess.,
H. Doc. 972. ) [Extract from Military Policy of United States.] Paper, 5c.

MEXICO. See France.

MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT.

Annual report of Board of Visitors —

1885. Paper, 5c. 1897. Paper, 5c.

1886. Paper, 15c. 1898. Paper, 5c.

1887. Paper, 15c. 1899. Paper, 15c.

1889. Paper, 30c. 1900. Paper, lOc.

1890. Paper, 5c. 1901. Paper, lOc.

1891. Paper, 15c. 1902. Paper, 5c.

1894. Paper, lOc. 1903. Paper, 15c.

1895. Paper, lOc. 1906. Paper, 5c.

1896. Paper, 5c. 1907. Paper, lOc.

The 1907 report is the last regular report of the board appointed under
sees. 1327-29 of Revised Statutes, whjch provided that a Board of Visitors
consisting of 7 members appointed by the President, 2 Senators appointed by
the Vice President, and .3 Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the
House should report to the Secretary of War. The Military Academy appro-
priation act for the fiscal year 1909 contained a proviso which substituted a
~new Board of Visitors to be composed of 5 members of Committee on Military
Affairs. Senate, and 7 members of Committee on Military Affairs, House, to
be appointed by the respective chairmen. The new board submitted a report
of their inspection of Jan. 12 and 13, 1909, described in next paragraph :

Report of board of [visitors, Jan. 1909]. 46 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess.,

H. Doc. 1495.) Paper, 5c.

Centennial of Academy, 1802-1902. 2 vols. The set, paper, $1.70; cloth.
$2.00.
Vol. 1. Addresses and histories. 924 pages, illus., 16 maps, large 8°

W 12.2 : C 331
Vol. 2, Statistics and bibliographies. 433 pages, illus., large 8°

W 12.2 : C 33a

Volume 1 contains the text of the speeches and addresses delivered at the centen-
nial celebration, academic history of the academy, and services of the graduates in
various wars and in civil life ; volume 2 contains a list of graduates, 1802 to 1902.

Hazing. Papers in matter of hazing at Military Academy, West Point,

since Jan. 1, 1908. 1909. 63 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 731.)

Paper, lOc.
Hazing. Report from Select Committee to Investigate Hazing at Military

Academy, submitting bill to aid in enforcement of discipline at academy;

with testimony upon hazing of Oscar L. Booz and upon practice of hazing

at academy. 1901. 4 parts, 1982 pages. (56th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept.

2768. Serial nos. 4215-4217.) Sheep, parts 1 and 2, $1.10; part 3, $1.05;

part 4, $1.15.

14 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT— Continued.

Hazing. Response to inquiry in relation to hazing at academy [since Jan.
1, 1908, and correspondence relating to cadets deficient in conduct or
studies]. 1909. 105 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 1455. Bound
with other docs.; serial no. 5557.) Buckram, $1.75.

List of r-adets admitted into academy from its origin till Sept. 1, 1901, with
tables exhibiting results of examinations for admission and corps to
which graduates have been promoted. [4th edition.] 119 pages. 12*
Paper, 40c. W 12.7 : 901

Report of commission to examine into organization, system of discipline,
and course in instruction of United States Mlitary Academy at West
Point. 1881. 315 pages. Cloth, 25c. Y 3.M*59 : R 29

United States Military Academy at West Point (In Education Report,
1892, vol. 2, pages 767 to 774.) Cloth, 60c. 116. 11 : S922

See also Military affairs.

MILITARY AFFAIRS, documents, legislative and executive, of Congress. Pub-
lished by Gales & Sea ton. Vols. 3 to 7. (American state papers.) Each
vol., i leather, $2.00. O 18-22

Vol. 3. 18th Cong., 1st sess., to 20th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 3, 1823, to May
10, 1828.

Vol. 4. 20th Cong., 2d sess., to 22d Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1828, to Mar. 8,
1832.

Vol. 5. 22d Cong., 1st sess., to 24th Cong., 1st sess., Mar. 15. 1832, to Jan. 5,
1836.

Vol. 6. 24th Cong., 1st and 2d sess., Jan. 12, 1836, to Feb. 25, 1837.

Vol. 7. 24th Cong., 2d sess., to 25th Cong., 2d sess., Mar. 1, 1837, to Mar. 1,
1838.

This collection of documents of the earlier Congresses includes reports of the
Secretary of War, lists of officers, reports on river and harbor improvements,
Indian wars, etc.

Vols. 6 and 7 includte good accounts of the Indian wars in Florida.

MILITARY ART.

Bulletin of military notes 2. 1904. 290 pages, illus. (Military Informa-
tion Publication 3, new series.) Paper, 25c. W26.32:3
Military notes on foreign countries.

Professional notes [on perforation of armored walls, remaining velocity,
and Vienna Electrical Exposition of 1883]. 28 pages, illus. (Engineer
Dept ) Paper, 15c. W 7.2 : P 94

See also Notes of military interest.
MILITARY ENGINEERING. See International Congress of Engineers.

MILITARY GOVERNMENT. Reports on law of civil government in territory
subject to military occupation by military forces of United States; by
C. E. Magoon. 2d edition. 1902. 808 pages. (Insular Affairs Bureau.)
Cloth, 75c ; sheep, $1.25. W 6.2 : C 499*

MILITARY HISTORY. Proceedings of conference [of American Historical As-
sociation] on military history. (In American Historical Association
Report, 1912, pages 159 to 197.) Cloth, 65c. SI 4.1: 912

MILITARY INFORMATION DIVISION.

Name was changed In 1910 to War College Division.
Publications (old series)— W26.31:

7. Organized militia of United States, 1895. Paper, 35c.
14. Military systems of Greece and Turkey. Paper, 25c.

19. Organized militia of United States, statement of condition and

efficiency, 1897. Paper, 80c.

20. Military notes on Philippines. Paper, 75c,

21. Military notes on Cuba. Paper, 35c.

22. Staffs of various armies. Paper, 20c.

24. French-English military technical dictionary. Cloth, 85c.

25. Reports of explorations in Alaska, Cooks Inlet, Sushitna, Copper,

and Tanana rivers, 1898. Cloth, 60c.

26. Autumn maneuvers of 1898; Austria-Hungary, France, Germany,

Great Britain, Russia, and Switzerland. Paper, 25c.

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 15

MILITARY INFORMATION DIVISION— Continued.

27. Autumn maneuvers of 1899; Austria-Hungary, Germany, Great
Britain, Italy, and Norway. Paper, 20c.

29. Organized militia of United States, statement of condition and effi-
ciency, 1898. Paper, 25c.

31. Explorations in Alaska, 1899, for all-Amercian overland route from

Cook Inlet, Pacific Ocean, to the Yukon. Paper, 25c.

32. Notes of military interest for 1900. Paper, 50c.

33. Reports on military operations in South Africa and China. Paper,

75c.

38. Notes of military interest for 1902. Paper, $1.00.
Publications (new series) — W26.33:

3. Bulletin of military notes 2. Paper, 25c.
6. Comparative studies of field equipment of foot soldier of French and

foreign armies. Paper, 20c.

8. Reports of military observers attached to armies in Manchuria dur-
ing Russo-Japanese War. Parts 2, 4, and 5. Paper, pt. 2, 20c;
pt. 4, $1.00 ; pt. 5, 25c.
12. Influence of experience of siege of Port Arthur upon construction

of modern fortresses. Paper, 30c.
15. Military notes on Cuba. 1909. Paper, 75c.

17. Strength and organization of armies of France, Germany, Austria,

Russia, England, Italy, Mexico, and Japan. Paper, lOc.

18. Classification and index [of War College Library]. Paper, lOc.

19. Bibliography of State participation in Civil War, 1861-66. Paper,

75c.

20. Manual of equitation of French army for 1912. Paper, 15c.

MILITARY LAWS of United States, 4th edition, by G. B. Davis; with Supple-
ment showing changes to Aug. 22, 1911, with appendices, ' and acts of
Philippine Commission and Philippine Legislature relative to Army, by
J. B. Porter. 1911. 1590 pages. (War Dept.) Cloth, $1.75. W 1.8: 911

MILITARY PARKS. See Military reservations.

MILITARY POLICY.

America's war policy. Speech of R. P. Hobson of Alabama in House,
Feb. 20, 1911. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 28, vol. 46, no. 67,
pages 3735 to 3738.) Paper, 20c.

Facts of interest concerning military resources and policy of United
States. 1914. 32 pages. (Staff Corps, General.) Paper, 5c.

W 2.2 : M 59

Military policy of United States; by Emory Upton. 1907. 495 pages, 2
maps. (War Dept.) Cloth, 65c. W1.2:M593

CONTENTS. — Chapters 1 to 7 relate to the Revolutionary War ; chapter 8 to
the military policy of the United States from the Revolution till the War of 1812 ;
chapters I) to 12 to the War of 1812 ; chapter 13 to the military policy from the
War of 1812 to the Florida War; chapter 14 to the Florida [SeminoleJ War;
chapter 15 to the military policy during the Mexican War ; chapter 16 to the
military policy from the Mexican War to the Rebellion ; chapters 17 to 29 to the
Civil War ; chapters 30 and 31 to the military policy of the Confederate States.
This work was written about 30 years ago, but had been pigeonholed and for-
gotten till unearthed by Senator Root, while Secretarj' of War, who says of it:
" The work exhibits the results of such thorough and discriminating research,
such a valuable marshaling of the facts of our military history, and such sound
and ably-reasoned conclusions drawn from those facts as to the defects and needs
of our military system, that it clearly ought to be made available for the study
of our officers and for the information of all who may be charged with shaping
our military policy in the future."

See also Appropriations.
MILITARY POSTS. See Army posts.

MILITARY RESERVATIONS. United States military reservations, national
cemeteries, and military parks, title, jurisdiction, etc. 3d revised edi-
tion. 1910. 510 pages. (Judge- Advocate-General's Dept.) Cloth, 55c.

W 10.2 : M 59*

MILITIA.

Act establishing uniform militia [approved May 8, 1792]. (In Laws of
United States, vol. 2, Bioren edition, pages 293 to 297.) Sheep, $1.00.

S7.8:2

16 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

MILITIA— Continued.

District of Columbia. Hearings before Committee on Militia, House, on
bill for organization of the national guard of District of Columbia, Feb.
6, 1908. 31 pages. Paper, 5c. Y4. M593 : D 631

District of Columbia. Report amending H. 21926, for organization of
militia in District of Columbia. 1909. 21 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess
S. Kept. 838.) Paper, 5c.

Efficiency of militia. Text of bill, memorandum by Judge-Advocate-Gen-
eral as to employment of organized militia in execution of a declaration
of war, extracts from messages of Presidents relative to militia, and
general debate in House, May 25, 1908. (In Congressional Record of
May 25, vol. 42, no. 133, pages 7255 to 7263.) Paper, lie.

Hearings before Committee on Militia, House, Jan. 27, 1908. 26 pages.
Paper, 5c. Y4.M593:M59

Manual for privates of infantry of organized militia of United States. 1909.
185 pages, illus., small 4°. (Militia Affairs Instruction circular 1.)
Fabrikoid, 20c. W 70.6 : 1

Organized militia, bill to improve efficiency of State militia by recompens-
ing the men by the Government and providing that no officer shall be
entitled to compensation until he has passed certain examinations pre-
scribed by Secretary of War. General debate in House, Feb. 28, 1911.
(In Congressional Record, vol. 46, no. 67, pages 3840 to 3853.) Paper,
20c.

Organized militia of United States —
1895. 322 pages, 4° (Military Information Publication 7, old series.)

Paper, 35c. W 26.31 : 7

1897. 436 pages, illus., 10 maps. (Military Information Publication

19, old series. ) Paper, 80c. W 26.31 : 19

[1898.] 357 pages. (Military Information Publication 29, old series.)

Paper, 25c. W26.3*:29

Regulations for organized militia under Constitution and laws of United
States, 1910. 174 pages. Cloth, 40c. W 70.7 : 910

Report amending by substitute H. 8141, to further increase efficiency of
organized militia ; with Views of minority. 1912. 2 parts, 38+6 pages.
(62d Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 1117.) Paper, each part, 5c.
This bill proposes to increase the compensation of the militia.

Report from Committee on Militia amending bill to promote efficiency of
militia, with extracts from the messages of the Presidents, 1789-1901
relating to militia, and text of the Dick bill. 1908. 54 pages. (60th
Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1067.) Paper, lOc.

Report of Adjutant-General relative to militia of United States, fiscal year
1907. 156 pages. Paper, 15c. W 3.35 : 907

Report on reserve and auxiliary forces of England and militia of Switzer-
land. 1903. 96 pages. (War Dept.) Paper, lOc. W 1.2: En 34

Roster of organized militia of United States, by divisions, brigades, regi-
ments, companies, and other organizations, with their stations. 1909.
80 pages. Paper, lOc. W 70.5 : 909

See also Coast defense — Dakota militia — Missouri militia — Mustering regu-
lations— Pensions — Volunteers.

MINING. See Engineer field manual.

MISSOURI MILITIA. Papers showing various classes of Missouri volunteers,
militia, and home guards in [Union and Confederate] service, etc.
1902. 336 pages. (57th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 412.) Paper, 20c.

MORDECAI, ALFRED. See Crimean War.

MUSTERING REGULATIONS. United States mustering regulations provid-
ing for muster of organized militia into and out of military service of
United States. 1914. 28 pages, 12° Paper, 5c. W 2.61 : M 59

NASHVILLE NATIONAL CEMETERY. Hearings before Committee on Mili-
tary Affairs, House, on bill to accept for Government the Gallatin turn-
pike, from Nashville to national cemetery, Mar. 16, 1908. 12 pages.
(Military Affairs Committee.) Paper, 5c. Y4.M591:G13

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 17

NATIONAL CEMETERIES. See Cemeteries.

NATIONAL DEFENSE SECRETS.

Report amending H. 26656, to prevent disclosure of national defense secrets.

1911. 5 pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., H. Rept. 1942.) Paper, 5c.
Report favoring H. 26656 to prevent disclosure of national defense secrets.

1911. 3 pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., S. Rept. 1250.) Paper, 5c.

NATIONAL GUARD. See Militia.

NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLE!) VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.

Investigation of management of National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers by Committee on Military Affairs, House. 1885. 705 pages.
Paper, 40c. Y4.M591:N21

Leaven worth, Kans. Report from Committee to Investigate National Sol-
diers' Home, Leavenworth, Kans., submitting H. 10357, relating to
[management of] home [and report of investigation]. 1897. 1118 pages.
(54th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 3035.) Paper, 60c.

Report of Board of Managers — NH 1.1 :

1897. 213 pages. Paper, 45c.

1905. 246 pages. Paper, 30c.

1906. 300 pages. Cloth, 40c.

1907. 290 pages. Buckram, 50c.

1909. 546 pages. Cloth, 55c.

1910. 535 pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 1078.) Paper, 40c.
Report of inspection of branches, 1913. 103 pages. Paper, lOc.

W 9.5 : 913

Report of inspection of State Soldiers and Sailors' Homes — NH 1.5 :
1901. 155 pages. Cloth, 25c.
1910. 35 pages. Paper, 5c.

1912. 34 pages. Paper, 5c.

Statement of receipts and disbursements of post fund of National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for 5 years ended June 30, 1910. 40
pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess., H. Doc. 1318.) Paper, 5c.

NITROGEN. See Explosives.
NORWAY. See Maneuvers.

NOTES OF MILITARY INTEREST—

1900. 262 pages, illus. 12 maps. (Military Information Publication 32.
old series. ) Paper, 50c. W 26.31 : 32

CONTENTS. — Budgets. — Field artillery. — Small arms. — Military balloons. —
Traction engines and armored trains. — Miscellaneous notes. — Maneuvers, France.
Germany, Switzerland.

1902. 492 pages, illus. 5 maps. (Military Information Publication 38.
old series.) Paper, $1.00. W26.31:38

CONTENTS. — Budgets. — Field artillery. — Small arms. — Explosives.- — Commis-
sions, promotions and retirements of officers. — Miscellaneous notes. — Maneuvers.

NURSES. Circular of information concerning Army Nurse Corps, and regula-
tions governing admission to same. Revised Oct. 9, 1911. 7 pages, 12°
(Medical Dept.) Paper, 5c. W 44.5 :N 93s

OFFICERS.

Information relative to service of certain line officers of Army. 1912.

37 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 288.) Paper, 5c.
Memorandum relative to general officers in armies of United States during
Civil War, 1861 to 1865; compiled from official records, 1906. 73 pages.
(60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 245.) Paper, lOc.

Officers of Army and families of officers, residing in or near District of
Columbia, Jan. 5, 1914. 21 pages. (War Dept.) Paper, 5c.

W 1.11 : 914

Report amending bill to drop officers from rolls of Army under certain
conditions. 1910. 7 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 525.) Paper,
5c.

This bill would enable the President to dismiss from the Army, officers who have
been absent three months without leave or who have been convicted of crime by
a civil court and are serving sentence.

18 PRICE LIST 19 — 4TH EDITION

OFFICERS— Continued.

Report favoring H. 5303, to amend act for examination of certain officers

of Army, and to regulate promotions therein. 1914. 11 pages. (63d

Gong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 281.) Paper, 5c.
Tabular statement showing names, rank, regiment, etc., of all officers who

are now detailed on detached service. 1910. 20 pages. (61st Cong.,

2d sess., S. Doc. 429.) Paper, 5c.

See also Army — Army List and Directory — Notes of military interest — Re-
tired list — War with Spain.

OFFICIAL RECORDS OF UNION AND CONFEDERATE ARMIES. See
Price list 50, American History and Biography.

ORDNANCE.

Ordnance property regulations, 19Q9. 143 pages. Cloth, 35c; sheep, 60c.

W 34.12a : Or 23

Report [and testimony] of Select Committee on Ordnance and War Ships,
with appendix. 1S86. 512 pages, illus. Cloth, 50c. Y 4.Or 2" : R 29

Report of Board on Heavy Ordnance and Projectiles appointed for pur-
pose of making examinations of inventions of heavy ordnance and im-
provements of heavy ordnance and projectiles. 1882. 312 pages, illus.
(47th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 178.) Cloth, 60c.

Report of Select Committee on Heavy Ordnance and Projectiles, Senate,
with testimony. 1883. 273 pages, illus. Cloth, 60c. Y 4.Or 21 : R 29

See also Crimean War — Guns.

ORDNANCE AND FORTIFICATION BOARD. W35.1:

Annual report —

22d, 1912. 15 pages. Paper, 5c.
23d, 1913. 15 pages. Paper, 5c.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

Index to reports of chief, 1867 to 1902. 124 pages. Cloth, 25c.

W34.1':902

Report of Joint Committee on Ordnance appointed to investigate purchases,
contracts, and experiments of Ordnance Department. 1869. 219 pages,
illus. (40th Cong., 3d sess. S. Rept. 266.) Cloth, 40c.

OREGON. See Volunteers.

OVENS. Descriptions of and directions for using portable field-ovens fur-
nished by Subsistence Department. 1880. 14 pages, illus, 16° Paper,
20c. W 5.2 : Ov 2
See also Bread.

PACK TRANSPORTATION, Manual of; by H. W. Daly. [Revised edition.]
1910. 242 pages, illus. (Quartermaster's Dept.) Cloth, 50c.

W 39.2 : T 68*

PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900. Report of army and navy exhibit. (In Report
of commissioner-general of United States to Paris Exposition, vol. 3,
pages 248 to 263, plans.) Cloth, 90c. S 6.12 : R 29s

PARKS. See Military reservations.

PAY DEPARTMENT, ARMY. Report recommending amendment of bill to
increase efficiency of department. 1910. 8 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess.,
S. Rept. 605.) Paper, 5c.

PENSION ATTORNEYS. Copies of orders, correspondence, etc., relating to
irregular practices of attorneys practicing before Pension Office. 1884.
1607 pages. (48th Cong., 1st sess., H. Ex. Doc. 172.) Paper, 85c.

PENSIONS.

Articles by Gen. C. F. Adams. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 9, 1912.
vol. 48, no. 49, pages 1974 to 1982.) Paper, 6c.

A criticism of the existing pension system.
Debates in Congress —

Debate in House, Dec. 8, 1911. (In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 5,
pages 122 to 127.) Paper, 3c.

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 19

PENSIONS— Continued.

Debates in Congress — Continued.

Debate in House, Dec. 9, 1911. (In Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. G,

pages 142 to 153.) Paper, 4c.
Debate in House, Dec. 12. 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 11,

pages 739 to 7GO.) Paper, 13c.
Debate in House. Jan. 24, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 32,

pjiges 2354 to 2365.) Paper, 12c.

On Army pensions and pensions in general.
Debate in House, Feb. 13, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 50,

pa get 3636 to 3648. ) Pa per, 8c.

Criticism of various items of the Army pension bill.
Debate in House. Mar. 17, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 77,

pages 5288 to 5322.) Paper, 14c.
Debate in House, May 8, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no.

124, pages 8623 to S627, and 8632 to 8638.) Paper, 7c.
Debate in House, May 9, 1914. (In Congressional Record, vol. 51, no. 125,

pages 8696 to 8705.) Paper, lOc.

Decisions of Department of Interior in appealed pension and bounty land
claims, also tables of cases, and table of cases and of statutes cited and
construed. (Pension Office.) 124.8:

Vol. 1, 1886-1887. Sheep, $1.10 Vol. 8, 1895-1897. Sheep, $1.05,
Vol. 2, 1SSS-18S9. Sheep, $1.10. Vol. 9, 1897-1898. Sheep, $1.05.
Vol. 3, 1SS9-1S90. Sheep, $1.10. Vol. 10, 1898-1900. Sheep, $1.05.
Vol. 4, 1890-1891. Sheep, $1.10. Vol. 11, 1900-1901. Sheep, $1.05.
Vol. 5, 1891-1892. Sheep, 85c. Vol. 12, 1901-1902. Sheep, $1.05.

Vol. 6, 1892-1893. Sheep, 95c. Vol. 13, 1902-1903. Sheep, $1.05.

Index to vols. 1 to 6. Paper, 5c. Vol. 14, 1903-1904. Sheep, $1.05.
I 24.8" : In 2 Vol. 16, 1905-1906. Sheep, $1.05.

Vol. 7, 1893-1895. Sheep, .$1.10. Vol. 18, 1908-1912. Buckram, $1.15.

Decisions, advance sheets. The sheets composing a volume of the Decisions
will be mailed singly as soon as printed at the price of $1.00 for those
which when bound will make a volume.

Digest of decisions and opinions relating to pensions and bounty land, with
supplement containing pension laws, arranged and consolidated, bounty-
land laws, laws enacted and repealed since Mar. 4, 1861, and rules of
practice as to appeals, also introduction narrating origin and development
of pension system. 1897. 602 pages. Sheep, $1.15. 1 24.9 : 897

Digest of decisions of Department of Interior in appealed pension andi
bounty-land claims, also table of cases, and of statutes cited and con-
strued, contained in vols. 9 to 15 of pension decisions, with annotations.
1905. 498 pages. Sheep, 85c. 124.9:905

Foreign pension systems, synopsis of laws, not civil, compiled from infor-
mation furnished in response to resolution, with amount of annual ap-
propriation made by some countries for pensions. 1902. 100 pages.
Paper, 5c. Y1.3:P38

Forsyth scouts. Speech of Burton L. French of Idaho, in House, Feb. 13,
1914. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 17, vol. 51, no. 53, pages 3820 to
3822.) Paper, 8c.

Asking for pensions for the Forsyth scouts, a band of frontier Indian fighters
of the Civil War period.

Hearing before Pensions Committee on bill granting per diem service pen-
sions to officers and men in Civil War. 1902. 27 pages. (57th Cong.,
1st sess., S. Doc. 361.) Paper, 5c.

History of certain Federal troops which, by reason of short or disputed
service, have no pensionable status, and State militias which were
actively engaged in Civil War, but which were never mustered into serv-
ice, and which, therefore, have no pensionable status. 1910. 2 parts,
52+5 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 378.) Paper, each part, 5o.

Laws governing granting of army and navy pensions, with regulations re-
lating thereto. 1912. 260 pages. Paper, 20c. 124.14:913

20 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

PENSIONS— Continued.

List of pensioners on roll, Jan. 1, 1883, giving name of each pensioner,
cause for which pensioned, post-office address, rate of pension per month,
and date of original allowance. 5 vols. Paper, the set, $2.40.

I 24.6 : 883

Names and addresses of pensioners of United States living in Canada,
Jan. 31, 1899, with services, rates of pension, etc. 65 pages. Paper, 5c.

I 24.6 : 8991

Paper prepared by Edward Atkinson entitled, Cost of a national crime
[and] Hell of war and its penalties, as bearing upon the future increase
of pensions growing out of War with Spain. 1899. 34 pages. (55th
Cong. 3d Sess. S. Doc. 82. Bound with other docs.; serial no. 3731.)
Sheep, $1.25.

Report amending bill granting pensions to enlisted men and officers who
served in Civil War and War with Mexico 1906. 8 pages. (59th Cong.,
1st sess., S. Kept. 2210.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring H. 1, granting service pension to certain veterans of Civil
War. 1911. 6 pages. (62d Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 160.) Paper, 5c.
Report from Committee on Pensions, favoring S. 5924, to extend provisions
of bounty-land laws to officers and enlisted men and officers and men of
boat companies of Florida Seminole War. 1906. 6 pages. (59th Cong.,
1st sess., S. Rept. 3480.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Pensions [relative to revision of pension laws;
with hearings, synopsis of pension laws, etc.] 1893. 85 pages. (56th
Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 1. Bound with other reports; serial no.
3886^ Sheep, $1.40.

Report to accompany H. R. 15653, to increase pension of widows, minor
children, etc., of deceased soldiers and sailors of Civil War. 1908. 3
pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Rept. 322.) Paper, 5c.
Speeches in Congress —

Ashbrook, W. A. of Ohio. Speech in House, Mar. 17, 1908. (In Con-
gressional Record of Mar. 21, vol. 42, no. 75, pages 3761 to 3763.)
Paper, lOc.

Bowers, B. J., of Miss. Speech in House, Mar. 14, 1908. (In Congres-
sional Record of Mar. 24. vol. 42, no. 77, pages 3883 to 3888.) Paper,
9c.

Burke, Michael E., of Wis. Speech in House, May 9, 1914. (In Con-
gressional Record of May 27, vol. 51, no. 140, pages 10135 to 10140.)
Paper, 12c.

In favor of liberal pensions for Civil War veterans.

Cullop, W. A., of Ind. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 16, vol. 48, no. 12, pages 436, 437.) Paper, 6c.

In favoi1 of the Sherwood bill.

Dyer, L. C., of Mo. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congressional
Record of Dec. 20, vol. 48, no. 15, pages 602 and 603.) Paper, 7c.

In favor of pensions for militia which defended the States in the Civil War.
Finley, David E., of S. C. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Con-
gressional Record of Dec. 20, vol. 48, no. 15, pages 606 and 607.)
Paper, 7c.

Against giving pensions to those who have an income of $1,000.
Fowler, H. R., of 111. Speech in House, Dec. 9, 1911. (In Congressional
Record, vol. 48, no. 17, pages 672 to 674.) Paper, 4c.

In favor of increased pensions.

Gardner, Washington, of Mich. Speech in House, Mar. 19, 1908. (In
Congresisonal Record of Mar. 28, vol. 42, no. 81, pages 4203, 4204.)
Paper, 3c.

Goeke, J. H., of Ohio. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 16, vol. 48, no. 12, pages 438, 439.) Paper, 6c.

In favor of liberal pensions.

I.niigley, J. W., of Ky. Speech in House, Mar. 14, 1908. (In Congres-
sional Record of Mar. 30, vol. 42, no. 82, pages 4227 to 4231.) Paper, 9c.
In favor of more liberal pensions for air and pensions for State militia.

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 21

PENSIONS— Continued.

Speeches in Congress — Continued.

Laning, J. F., of Ohio. Speech in House, Mar. 17, 1908. (In Congres-
sional Record of Mar. 18, vol. 42, no. 72, pages 3606 to 3608.) Paper,
4c.
Lee, R. E., of Pa. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congressional

Record of Dec. 20, vol. 48, no. 15, pages 603 and 604.) Paper, 7c.
Lonergan, Augustine, of Conn. Extension of remarks in House, July 10,
1914. (In Congressional Record of July 16, vol. 51, no. 183. pages 13353
to 13355.) Paper, 9c.
McKenzie, J. C., of 111. Speech in House, Dec. 8, 1911. (In Congressional

Record of Dec. 9, vol. 48, no. 6, pages 163, 164.) Paper, 4c.
Post, J. D.. of Ohio. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congressional
Record of Dec. 16, vol. 48, no. 12, pages 445 and 446.) Paper, 6c.

A reply to some of the objections to the bill.

Powers, Caleb, of Ky. Speech in House, Dec. 11, 1911. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 16, vol. 48, no. 12, pages 442 and 443. ) Paper, 6c.
In favor of cutting out the provision depriving persons having a net income
of $1,000 of the benefits of the bill.

Rucker, A. W., of Colo. Speech in House, Dec. 12, 1911. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 20, vol. 48, no. 15, pages 598 to 600. ) Paper, 7c.
In favor of liberal pensions and of striking out the clauses denying the
recipients of $25 a month the benefits of State or national soldiers' homes and
debarring those having an income of $1,000 from receiving a pension.

Russell, J. J., of Mo. Speech In House, Dec. 8, 1911. (In Congressional

Record of Dec. 9, vol. 48, no. 6, pages 160 to 163.) Paper, 4c.
Sherwood, I. R., of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 8, 1912. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 11, vol. 48, no. 24, pages 935 to 937.) Paper, 7c.

A discussion of the estimate of the increased cost of the proposed pension bill.
Sherwood, I. R., of Ohio. Speech in House, Jan. 24, 1913. (In Congres-
sional Record of Jan. 25, vol. 49, no. 38, pages 2081, 2082.) Paper. 4c.

In favor of increased pensions.

Sulloway, C. A., of N. H. Speech in House, Dec. 8, 1911. (In Congres-
sional Record of Dec. 9, vol. 48, no. 6, pages 158 to 160.) Paper, 4c.
Telegraph operators. Report favoring bill extending pension laws to per-
sons engaged in operation and construction of military telegraph lines
during War of Rebellion. 1906. 63 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S.
Rept. 436.) Paper, 5c.

Telegraph operators. Report from Committee on Pensions, amending by

substitute S. 982, extending pension laws to persons engaged in operation

and construction of military telegraph lines during War of the Rebellion.

1904. 62 pages. (58th Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 1927.) Paper, 5c.

Treatise on practice of Pension Bureau governing adjudication of army

and navy pensions. 1898. 140 pages. £ sheep, 40c. I 24.7 : $98

War pension not charity, but debt; by H. C. Gooding. (In Congressional^

Record of Jan. 8, 1912, vol. 48, no, 21, pages 750, 751. ) Paper, 6c.
See also Dakota militia.

PENSIONS APPEALS BOARD.

Annual reports of assistant Secretary of Interior on work of board —

I 24 :5 :

1894. 18 pages. Paper, 5c.

1895. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.
1893-96. 24 pages. Paper, 5c.

1897. 11 pages. Paper, 5c.

1898. 17 pages. Paper, 5c ; cloth, 15c.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Military notes on Philippines. 1898. 314 pages, 51 maps. (Military In-
formation Publication 20, old series.) Paper, 75c. W26.31:20
See also Volunteers — Price list 32, Noncontiguous Territory and Cuba.

PORT ARTHUR, MANCHURIA. Influence of experience of siege of Port
Arthur upon construction of modern fortresses, translated from the
Russian. 1908. 188 pages, 3 maps in pocket. (Military Information
Publication 12, new series.) Paper, 30c. W26.3a:12

22 PEICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

POST EXCHANGES.

Army morals and the canteen, by J. H. Blount ; An old soldier's story of the

canteen, by F. M. Short. (In Congressional Record of Feb. 28, 1911,

vol. 46, no. 67, pages 3759 to 3763.) Paper, 20c.

In favor of the reestablishment of the canteen.
Canteen at soldier's homes. Speech of E. J. Bowers of Miss., in House,

May 6, 1908. (In Congressional Record of May 12, vol. 42, no. 122, pages

6380, 81.) Paper, 9c.

This discussion was apropos of an amendment to the sundry civil bill relating to
the establishment of the canteen in connection with soldier's homes.

Canteen at soldiers' homes. Speech of Henry M. Goldfogle of New York,
in House, May 6, 1908. (In Congressional Record of May 19, vol. 42, no.
128, pages 6792, 6793.) Paper, 9.c.
In favor of the canteen in soldiers' homes.

Canteen regulations, with authoritative decisions thereon. 1891. 9 pages,
12° (Adjutant-General's Dept.) Paper, 5c. W 3.28 :C 167

Memorial of physicians remonstrating against restoration of Army can-
teen. 1912. 5 pages. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 931.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Military Affairs, amending H. 8752, to prevent
selling of beer, wine, or any intoxicating drinks in any post exchange,
canteen, or transport, or upon any premises used or owned by United
States; with views of minority. 1900. 14+7 pages. (56th Cong., 1st
Bess., H. Rept. 1701. parts [1] and 2. Bound with other reports; serial
no. 4026.) Sheep, $1.25.

Same, pt. 1, separate. Paper, 5c.

Report of proceedings of meeting of National League for Civil Education of
Women, New York City [in regard to restoration of canteen] and speech
of R. P. Hobson against the Army canteen, Feb. 16, 1912. (In Congres-
sional Record, vol. 48, no. 55, pages 2243 to 2248.) Paper, 4c.

Reports relating to practical operation of law prohibiting sale of beer and
light wines in post exchanges. 1903. 525 pages. (57th Cong., 2d sess.,
H. Doc. 252.) Paper, 25c.

Restore Army canteen. Speech of Richard Bartholdt of Mo., in House,
Jan. 12, 1912. (In Congressional Record of Jan. 17, vol. 48, no. 29, pages
1094 to 1100.) Paper, 5c.

Sale of intoxicating liquors at Army canteens, hearings before Committee
on Military Affairs, Dec. 7 to 14, 1900. 81 pages. (Military Affairs
Committee.) Paper, 5c. Y 4.M 592 : In 8

Statement of Mrs. J. C. Kelton, representing Woman's Army and Navy
League, in favor of bill repealing section of bill which prohibits sale of
beer in post exchange or canteen, Jan. 19, 1905. 9 pages. (Military Af-
fairs Committee. ) Paper, 5c. Y 4.M 592 : C 16

PRISONS. Regulations for government of military prison and of any branch
thereof. 1909. 14 pages, 12° Paper, 5c. W 43.2 : M 59

PROJECTILES. See Explosives— Ordnance.

QUARTERMASTER CORPS.

Compendium of regulations. 1898. 131 pages. Cloth, 25c. W 39.91 : 898
Compilation of laws, Revised statutes and Statutes at Large, relating to

Quartermaster Corps. 1914. 199 pages. (Quartermaster Corps.)

Cloth, 60c. W 77.11 : 914

Minimum and maximum quantities of quartermaster's supplies to be kept

on hand and in stock at various posts and stations of Army, Oct. 1, 1911.

20 pages, 12° Paper, 5c. W 39.4 : 91119

RADIOTELEGRAPHY. Regulations governing commercial . radio service be-
tween ship and shore stations, Army, 1914. 139 pages. (Signal Office,
Manual 2A.) Canvas, 50c. W42.222:2-A

RAILROADS.

Freight and passenger land-grant equalization agreements and list of car-
riers participating. 1911. 15 pages, 12°. (Quartermaster's Dept. Cir-
cular 23, 1911.) Paper, 5c. W 39.4 : 91128

THE ARMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 23

RAILROAD S— Continued.

Military railways. 1910. 192 pages, illus. 16° (Engineer Professional pa-
pers 32.) Leather, 50c. W 7.10: 32

Schedule of land-grant and bond-aided railroads of United States, and in-
structions concerning settlement of accounts over snch roads, with com-
pendium of United States laws showing conditions of grants or subsidies.
1912. 47 pages, map, 12° (Quartermaster's Dept. Circular 16, 1912.)
Paper, lOc. W 39.4 : 91218

Schedule of land grant, indebted, and bond-aided mileages and percentages
of railroads of United States. 1912. 55 pages, 12° (Quartermaster's
Dept. Circular 13, 1912.) Paper, 5c. W 39.4 : 91218

This circular supersedes Circular 4, Quartermaster General's Office, 1911. Com-
piled for the use of disbursing quartermasters in the settlement of transportation
accounts due common carriers for freight and passenger service.

REMOUNTS. See Horses.

RETIRED LIST.

Information relative to nature and character of duties to which retired
officers of Army may be detailed to perform under existing laws, regu-
lations, and orders. 1913. 4 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 24.)
Paper, 5c.

Letter of G. B. Raum relating to bill to create special roll to be known as
volunteer retired list. 1908. 8 pages. (Military Affairs Committee.)
Paper, 5c. Y 4.M 591 : V 88*

Letter relative to creation of volunteer retired list roll, with resolutions of
legislatures of Illiuois, Ohio, and New York indorsing same, with esti-
mates of costs. 1908. 16 pages. (60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 428.)
Paper, 5c.

Paper in relation to retirement of certain veterans of Civil War, to accom-
pany S. 1984, to regulate retirement of certain veterans of Civil War.
1910. 3 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 504.) Paper, 5c.

Petition and accompanying papers of certain veterans of the Civil War [re-
tired under act of Oct. 1, 1890] who have not yet received benefits of act
of Apr. 23, 1904. 1906. 24 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 179.)
Paper, 5c.

Report amending bill to create in War Department and Navy Department,
respectively, civil war volunteer officers' retired list. 1910. 18 pages.
(61st Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 1010.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring bill to authorize commissions to issue to officers of Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps retired with increased rank. 1908. 3 pages.
(60th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 1766.) Paper, 5c.

Statement showing avocations in civil life of retired officers of Army as
reported by themselves. 1913. 2 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc.
124.) Paper, 5c.

RETIRING BOARDS. Instructions for retiring boards. 1899. 26 pages, 12°
Paper, 5c. W 10.2 : R 31

RIFLE PRACTICE. Report favoring S. 5008, to encourage rifle practice [in
schools, colleges, etc.] and promote patriotic spirit among citizens and
youth of United States. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept.
414.) Paper, 5c.

RIFLES.

Description and rules for management of United States rifle, caliber .30,
model of 1903. Revised Mar. 20, 1914. 72 pages, illus. (Ordnance
Dept. ) Cloth, 35c. W 34.5 : M 27/.30808-

16-inch breech-loading rifle, type, model 1895; report by J. P. Farley. 1900.
39 pages, illus., 4° (Notes on Construction of Ordnance 78.) Paper,
50c. W 34.8: 78

See also Guns.

ROLL OF HONOR. W39.7:

8. Names of soldiers who died in defence of American Union interred in
National cemeteries in Arkansas, California, Indiana, Michigan, Min-
nesota, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, and Wash-
ington. 1866. 126 pages. Paper, lOc.

24 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

ROLL OF HONOR— Continued.

25. Names of soldiers who died in defense of Union interred in National
cemeteries at Fredericksburg, Va., Mobile, Ala., and Fort Gibson, Ind.
Ter., and names not heretofore published of Union soldiers interred in
National cemeteries at Hampton, Va., Barrancas, Fla., and Alexandria,
La. 1870. 336 pages. Paper, 15c.

RUSSIA. See France — Maneuvers.

RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.

Reports of military observers attached to armies in Manchuria during
Rnsso- Japanese War. 1906, 1907. Pts. 2, 4, 5. (Military Information
publication 8, new series.) W 26.32 : 8M>6

Pt. 2, 209 pages, illus. Paper, 20c.

Report of Valery Havard and J. V. doff on medical and sanitary conditions dur-
ing the war.

Pt. 4, 486 pages, illus. Paper, $1.00.

Report of Charles Lynch on medical service of Japanese Army.
Pt. 5, 223 pages, illus., 24 maps. Paper, 25c.

Reports of E, J. McClornand and W. V. Judson on military organization.

SABER EXERCISE, 1914. 40 pages, illus. 24° Fabrikoid, 35c. W 2.61 : Sa I8

SAN PEDRO, CAL. Information as to advisability and necessity of seacoast
fortifications for protection of harbor of San Pedro, and cities in that
vicinity. 1909. 8 pages, map. (60th Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 656.)
Paper, 5c.

SANTIAGO BATTLEFIELD COMMISSION. Draft of resolution authorizing
transport Sunnier to convey Santiago Battlefield Commission and others
to Santiago de Cuba and return. 1906. 11 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess..
S. Doc. 157.) Paper, 5c.

The document contains details concerning the raising of battle mounments at
El Caney, Fort San Juan, San .luan Ridge, and San Juan de Mayaras Hill, near
Santiago de Cuba.

SEACOAST DEFENSE. See Coast defense.

SHOES. Contracts for Army shoes, hearings on H. R. 133 and 152 [calling for
information with regard to certain statements made by R. E. Difen-
derfer in House, Apr. 25, 1911. concerning Army contracts for shoes],
May 16, 1911. 32 pages. (Military Affairs Committee, House.) Paper,
5c. Y 4.M 591 : Sh 7

SIGNAL BOOK, Army, is being reprinted (1914).

SIGNAL CORPS.

Drill regulations for field companies of Signal Corps, provisional. 1911.
275 pages, illus., small 4° Fabrikoid, 50c. W 42.13 : F 45s

General, property, and disbursing regulations, Signal Corps, Army. 4th
edition. Revised to include Apr. 1, 1912. 174 pages, illus. (Signal
Corps, Manual 7.) Cloth, 50c. W 42.222 : 7*

Letter of Secretary of War, Jan. 22, 1908, returning to chairman of Com-
mittee on Military Affairs, House, bill to increase efficiency of Signal
Corps of Army. 12 pages. Paper, 5c. Y 4.M 591 : Si 21

In favor of increasing the Signal Corps.

Official reports on Signal Corps operations, including balloons, during Civil
War. 1899. 90 pages. [Reprinted from Official records of War of Rebel-
lion, series 3, vol. 3.] Cloth, 20c. W 42.2 : C 49

Report amending bill to increase efficiency of Signal Corps of Army, with
reports of Lieutenant-General of Army, Chief of Staff, etc. 1909. 9
pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 1945.) Paper, 5c.

Concerning the use of money received for payment for private telegrams sent
over military lines.

SIGNALING. See Target practice.

SMALL ARMS FIRING MANUAL. See Firing.

SMOKELESS POWDER. See Gunpowder.

SOLDIER'S HANDBOOK. [Revised edition.] 1913. 91 pages, illus. 16°
(Adjutant-General's Dept.) Canvas, 15c. W 3.29: 913

THE AKMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 25

SOLDIERS' HOMES. See .National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers—
Post exchanges.

SOUTH AFRICA. Reports on military operations in South Africa and China.
1901. 600 pages, illus., 23 maps. (Military Information Publication 33,
old series.) Paper, 75c. W26.31:33

SOUTH AMERICA. Schools for military training in South America. (In Pan
American Union Bulletin, June, 1914, vol. 38, no. 6, pages 844 to 852.
illus. ) Paper, 25c. AR 1.6 : e 386

STAFF CORPS, GENERAL.

Laws, regulations, orders, and memoranda relating to organization and
duties of corps. 1912. 39 pages. Paper, 5c. W 2.2 : Or 3s

Legislative history of general staff of Army, its organization, duties, pay,
and allowances, 1775 to 1901. 800 pages. (Adjutant General's Dept.)
Cloth, 55c. W 3.2 : G 284

Staff departments of Army, extracts from Garfield, Coburn, Banning, Maish.
and Burnside reports, 1869 to 1878, with statement of existing law on sub-
ject, and views of Washington on need of standing Army. 1900. 206
pages. (Military Affairs Committee.) Paper, 15c. Y4.M591:Ar52

Staff service of Army, hearings on H. 1696, to decrease expense and in-
crease efficiency of staff service of Army, May 2 to 5, 1911. 72 pages,
illus. (Military Affairs Committee, House.) Paper, lOc.

Y 4.M 591 : St 1

Staffs of various armies. 1899. 231 pages. (Military Information Publi-
cation 22, old series.) Paper, 20c. W26.31:22

This compilation was prepared with the view of giving a short synopsis of the
duties and numbers of officers on staff service in foreign countries.

STARS AND STRIPES. See Flag.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.

Legislative history of department from June 16, 1775, to Aug. 15, 1876. 2d

edition. 113 pages. Cloth, 20c. W 5.2 : H 62*

Manual for department, 1910. 194 pages, illus. Cloth, 50c. W 5.6: 910
Record of court of inquiry relative to unfitness for issue of certain articles
of food [beef, etc.] furnished by Subsistence Department to troops in
Cuba and Porto Rico. 1900. 3 vols., 3101 pages, illus. (56th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Doc. 270, 3 parts.) Cloth, parts 1 and 2, 60c; part 3, 80c.

SWAIM, DAVID G. Proceedings of court of inquiry appointed to examine into
accusations against David G. Swaim, Washington, D. C., 1884. 308 pages.
(Judge-Advocate-General's Dept.) £ sheep, 50c. W10.6ISW131

Gen. Swaim was accused of defrauding Bateman and Co., a brokerage firm with
whom he had had business dealings.

SWITZERLAND. See Maneuvers— Militia.

TARGET PRACTICE.

Instructions governing shore-tug signaling during coast artillery drill and

target practice. 1913. 6 leaves, 24° Paper, 5c. W 2.61 : Sh 7

Regulations for instruction and target practice of coast artillery troops,

1914. 73 pages, 24° Paper, lOc. W 2.61 : T 174

Technical notes and extracts from reports of coast artillery target prac-
tice—

1911. 121 pages, 12° Paper, lOc. W2.2:T17*

1912. 84 pages, 1 illus. 12° Paper, lOc. W 2.2 : T IT8
See also Firing.

TELEPHONE. Multiplex telephony and telegraphy by means of electric waves
guided by wires. 1911. 102 pages, illus. (Signal Office.) Paper, 15c.

W 42.112 : T 23
See also Electrical instruments.

TEXAS. Report of investigation as to sums of money expended by Texas, Feb.
28, 1855, to June 21, 1860, in payment of State volunteers, etc. 1906.
33 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 169.) Paper, 5c.

TRANSPORTS. Army transport service regulations, 1914. 83 pages. 24°
(Quartermaster Corps.) Fabrikoid, 30c. W 77.10 :T 68

26 PRICE LIST 19 4TH EDITION

TUGS. See Target practice.
TURKEY. See Greece.

TYPHOID FEVER. Report on origin and spread of typhoid fever in military
camps during Spanish war of 1898. 1904. (Medical Dept., Army.)

W44.2:T981-1

Vol. 1, Text. 721 pages, illus. 4° Cloth, $1.20.

Vol. 2, Maps and charts. 84 leaves, 93 plates, 4 maps, oblong f°
Cloth, $2.25.

UNIFORM.

Regulations for uniform of Army. 1912. 55 pages, 1 illus. 12° Paper, lOc.

W2.61:Un3

Report submitting H. 23015, to protect dignity and honor of uniform of
United States by punishing any proprietor, manager, or employee of
theater or other public place of amusement in District of Columbia, Ter-
ritories, or possessions of United States, who shall discriminate against
any person wearing uniform of United States because of that uniform,
as substitute for H. J. R. 171. 1910. 5 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess.,
H. Rept. 763.) Paper, 5c.

Specifications for uniform of Army, Jan. 25, 1912. 43 pages, 12° (Quar-
termaster's Dept.) Paper, lOc. W39.11:Un3

Uniforms of Army of United States, 1898-1907. Published by the American
Lithographic Co., of New York, for the Quartermaster's Department and
not for sale by the; Government.

UPTON, EMORY. See Military policy.

VENEREAL peril; by Valery Havard. 1903. 16 pages, 12° (Adjutant-Gen-
eral's Dept.) Paper, 5c. W 3.2 : V 55

VETERINARY SERVICE, United States Army. General debate in House,
Jan. 6, 1913. (In Congressional Record, vol. 49, no. 20, pages 1060 to
1065.) Paper, 9c.

VICKSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION, [12th] report,
fiscal year 1910. 7 pages. Paper, 5c. W 54.1: 910

VIENNA ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION. See Military art.

VOLUNTEERS.

Findings of Court of Claims in case of Oregon against United States in
relation to money expended in raising and equipping volunteer troops
during Civil War. 1909. 8 pages. (61st Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 28.)
Paper, 5c.

Letter transmitting draft of bill intended to replace present law under
which United States, in time of emergency, would proceed to raise volun-
teer army. 1908. 6 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 1105.) Paper,
5c.

List of officers of volunteers organized under act of Mar. 2, 1899, for serv-
ice in Philippines, showing travel pay, etc. 1908. 2 parts, 2+22 pages.
(60th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 441, parts 1 and 2.) Paper, each, 5c.

See also Missouri militia.

WAR. Some economic aspects of war, lecture delivered before Army War
College at Washington, D. C., Apr. 11, 1913; by H. C. Emery. 1914.
24 pages. (War Dept.) Paper, 5c. W1.2:W19

WAR COLLEGE LIBRARY. Classification and index [of War College Li-
brary]. 1912. 102 pages. (War College Publication 18, new series.)
Paper, lOc. W26.32:18

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Consolidation of certain branches of War Department and Army, hearings
on [H. 7713, to decrease expense and increase efficiency of Army and
on] H. 7594, to consolidate certain branches of War Department and
Army, and to decrease expenses thereof, May 22, 1911; [statement of
Leonard Wood]. 32 pages. (Military Affairs Committee, House.)
Paper, 5c. Y 4.M 591 : W 211

THE AKMY AND THE ORGANIZED MILITIA 27

WAR DEPARTMENT— Continued.

Five years of War Department following War with Spain, 1899 to 1903,
as shown in annual reports of Secretary of War. 526 pages, map,
large 8° [Contains text of annual reports, 1899 to 1903, by Elihu Root,
followed by selected appendixes thereto.] Cloth, 75c. W 1.?: R29

WAR OF REBELLION RECORDS. See Price list 50, American History, 4th
edition.

WAR WITH SPAIN.

Official register of officers of volunteers organized under act of Mar. 2,
1899. [1900.] 154 pages. (Adjutant-General's Dept.) Paper, 15c.

W 3.21 : 900

Report of commission appointed by President to investigate conduct of
War Department in War with Spain [with minutes of meetings, appen-
dices, testimony and correspondence]. 1900. 8 vols. (56th Cong., 1st
sess., S. Doc. 221. Vols. 17 to 24; serial nos. 3859-66.) Each vol. cloth,
50c.

See also Santiago Battlefield Commission — Subsistence Department — Ty-
phoid fever. See also Price list 50, American history.

WEST POINT, N. Y. See Military Academy, West Point.
WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN. See Civil War.

Read and you will know

WHAT PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
AND HOW TO GET THEM

THE Government of the United States is the greatest of all publishers of scien-
tific works. It employs thousands of scientists, who are engaged the year
round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture,
in geology, in mining, in electricity, in chemistry, in astronomy, in engineering, in
aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other
branches of scientific inquiry. The arts of war as well as those of peace are also
actively cultivated. The greatest art of all, that of free government, is strenuously
carried on by President, Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.

The results of all these activities of the most comprehensive and effective organi-
zation ever known are constantly reduced to print and poured out in an incessant
flood from the largest printing works in the world.

These publications of the Government Printing Office at Washington constitute
the Public Documents of the United States.

The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located
in the Government Printing Office. The Government did not establish this sales
office for purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover
only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and
scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, period-
icals, and maps, and no commissions being allowed to anybody. The documents
even have the freedom of the mails and are sent without cost.

The only condition is that payment be made in advance of shipment. The Super-
intendent of Documents is not authorized to supply free copies, and it is useless to
ask him to do so.

HOW TO REMIT

Remittances should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New
York draft. If currency is sent, it will be at sender's risk.

Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
checks will not be accepted.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the United
States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, or Shanghai. To other countries the regular rate of postage is
charged.

PRICE LIST 11— 5th Edition

American Foods and
Cooking

"UNCLE SAM'S COOK BOOK"

Sold by the

Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. C.

OCTOBER, 1914.

Price Lists of Government Publications

The only publications sent tree by the Superintendent of Documents are his Price
Lists Those now in active stock are published under these names and numbers:

1 f\ I,a\v* of ih< United States of
JLVr« America. Describes all the different
forms in which the Laws have been and are
officially published.

n American Foods and looking.
• "Uncle Sam's Cook Book."
T K U. S. Geological Survey. The Sur-
JL tJ« vey is a prolific publisher.
"I f* Farmers' Bulletins and Year-
JLvI« books. This is the farmers' list. It is
more in demand than any other.
1 w Engineering and Surveying.
JLO« Coast and Geodetic Survey publications
and Engineer Corps reports on rivers and harbors.
1 Q The Army and tlie Organized
-»- *7« Militia. American military docu-
ments, of which there are more than many
peaceful citizen? are aware.

Public Domain. Relates to public

lands, conservation, irrigation, home-
rteading, etc.

0-1 Fislie« of the United States. The
^ -A- • fishery industries as well as the fishes are
considered.

Indians of North America. His-

tprical, ethnological, educational, and
philological documents, with many illustrations.

Land and Water Transportation.

Does not include Interstate Commerce
Commission publications, which are in list 69.
OQ Finances of the United States.
^JO» The National Monetary Commission, the
new financial legislation, the income tax, etc.
•> "I Education in tne United States.
O J. • Recent issues of bulletins are numerous
and timely.

O Noncontiguous Territory. Re-

jates to the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occupations of Cuba.
OO Labor Questions. Titles relating to
****• labor disputes, and plans to lighten the
lot of wage workers.

Geography and Explorations.

Reports on the early explorations as well
as the later ones.

Government Periodicals. More
than 50 periodicals— daily, weekly, and
monthly.

Tariff" Legislation. The old and the

• new tariffs with incidental documents.
Animal Industry. Describing the
domestic animals in health and disease.
Includes dairy, poultry, and birds.
A f\ Agricultural Chemistry. This is
"• a branch of the Agriculture Department.
/I 1 Insect Pests and How to Fight
tJL« Them. From the Entomology Bureau.
A O Agricultural Experimentation.
^*^»« Nutrition, drainage, agricultural exten-
sion, etc.

Forest Service. Work of this exten-
sive service is well covered.

A A Plant Life. All economic plant growth
^rr*:« and its maladies and cures.

Public Roads Office. Reports re-
sults of extensive experimentation.

At* Soils and Fertilizers. American

••."• soils have been surveyed, described. Mna-

lyzed, and classified.

A Q Weather Bureau Publication*.

"TC_% Telling what is scientifically known about

the weather.

4 Q Congressional Records and other
t«^» published proceedings of Congress.

, American History and Biogra-

• phy. Many historical episodes have
been described, and such descriptions are the
material from which history is made.

T 1 Health, Disease, and Sanitation.

*JJL« Chiefly issues of Public Health Service.

Maps. Includes the United States and
State maps published by the Land Office.
Miscellaneous. Several important
subjects are grouped in this list. Corpo-
rations, immigration, referendum, liquor, and
woman suffrage are among them.

National Museum Publications.

The Museum publications are all public
documents and are on sale.

Smithsonian Institution Re-
ports. The General Appendix to the

Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies an

array of interesting titles.

Astronomical Papers of the

• Naval Observatory. Includes pa-
pers by Simon Newcomb and other astronomers
of note.

Mines and Mining. Mainly made
up of issues of the Mines Bureau.

Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Publications. Relate to trans-
portation.

Alaska Territory* Numerous pub! i-
'• cations relating to the newest of the Ter-
ritories.

Panama Canal and the Canal
• • Zone. From the inception of the idea
to the present time.

£JO Commerce and Manufactures.
U*** Information about Central and South
America especially.

The Navy and the Naval Re-
serve. Official documents, new and old.
Standards of Weights. Meas-
ures, etc. Relate to the exact sciences.

Foreign Relations of the United
States. Mainly selections from diplo-
matic correspondence.

Uncle Sam's Cook Book

Though no department or bureau of the Government
has ever issued an edition of a book bearing this title, yet
the title itself has become so widely known and so gener-
ally used that it can not be altogether ignored.

All of the Government prints relating to foods and their
preparation issued by the Agriculture Department and
its several bureaus and by the Fisheries Bureau, the Gov-
ernment Hospital for the Insane, the Public Health Serv-
ice, the commissary departments of the Army and the
Navy, and other branches of the Government have been
small pamphlets like those which this Price List offers for
sale to the world in general at the modest price of 5 cents
or 10 cents each.

Still the popular name " Uncle Sam's Cook Book " didn't
spring up from nothing. It had a source and a reason.
It originated in the fertile brain of some Representative
in Congress who wanted to discover or invent something
novel and attractive for the pleasure of the people at home
who had honored him and whom he was willing to have
honor him some more. It is well known, we think, to most
readers that each Senator and Representative is entitled
by law and by custom to a considerable number of the
cheap but meaty and handy little publications known as
" Farmers' Bulletins " for distribution among the voters
and citizens of his State or district. These are printed in
cheap form so that the money provided for them may go
farther — so that each dollar may provide a greater num-
ber of readable bulletins for general information.

The " Farmers' Bulletins " now number more than 600
distinct publications, each on a different subject, and the
whole list covering almost every branch of farm and house-
hold economy. A few years ago, when they were less num-
erous than now, some ingenious Congressman, casting
about for a way to increase the favorable feeling among
the home folk, and at the same time offer them something
novel and useful, conceived the idea of sorting out the
bulletins relating to cookery and household science gen-
erally from the others and having them bound together in
bright red cloth and lettered in big gilt letters with the
words " Uncle Sam's Cook Book." This title was a hit,
The demand for the books was large. Those who did not
" catch on " felt disappointed and aggrieved.

But the departments kept on printing little pamphlets
as before. And apparently they intend to keep on.

s^ 3

TITLES AND PRICES

ADULTERATION.

Adulteration of food products. 197 pages. (In Industrial Commission Re-
port, vol. 11. 1901.) Cloth, 55c. Y3.In22:R29n
CONTENTS. — Review of evidence tak%n by Senate Committee on Manufactures.—
Topical digest of evidence.— Digest of additional statements concerning baking
powders. — Digest of laws of United States and several States and Territories re-
lating to adulterated and unwholesome food.

Some forms of food adulteration and simple methods for their detection.
1906. 59 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 100.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3 : 100

Use of microscope in detection of food adulteration. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1907, pages 379 to 384, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 907

See also Food and drugs act — Lard — Olive oil — Tea.

ALCOHOL. Detection and determination of small quantities of ethyl and
methyl alcohol and of formic acid. 1911. 8 pages. (Chemistry Cir-
cular 74.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 74
See also Invertase.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. Foreign trade practises in manufacture Mini ex-
portation of alcoholic beverages and canned goods, summary of investi-
gation made in Great Britain and Ireland, Germany, and France. 1006.
45 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 102.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3: 102

See also Food and drugs act.

ALUM in foods. 1914. 7 pages. (Agriculture Bulletin 103.) Paper, 5c.

A L3 : 103

The findings of the Referee Board of Consulting Experts on effects of the use
of alum in food are summarized as follows :

" In short, the board concludes that alum baking powders are no more harmful
than any other baking powders, but that it is wise to be moderate in the use of
foods that are leavened with baking powder."

APPLE JUICE.

Preparation of unfermented apple juice. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1906.

pages 239 to 246, illus.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 900

Unfermented apple juice. 1908. 23 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin

118.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 118

See also Cider.

APPLES.

Chemical composition of apples and cider. 1904. 46 pages. (Chemistry
Bulletin 88.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 88

Studies on apples: 1, Storage, respiration, and growth; 2, Insoluble car-
bohydrates or marc ; 3, Microscopic and macroscopic examinations of
apple starch. 1905. 100 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 94.) Paper,
20c. A 7.3 : 94

Zinc in evaporated apples. 1896. 38 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 48.)
Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 48

See also Cold storage.

APRICOTS. Food value of apricots, cherries, peaches, plums, and prunes.
(In Fanners' Bulletin 105, pages 22 to 24. 1909.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 105

ARSENIC content of shellac and contamination of food; from this source.
1912. 4 pages. (Chemistry Circular 91.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4: 91

BAKING. See Cooking.

BAKING POWDER. See Adulteration— Alum.
4

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 5

BANANAS. Some results obtained in studying ripening bananas with respira-
tion calorimeter. Pages 293 to 308. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1912 ]
Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 592

BARLEY. Chemical studies of American barleys and malts. 1909. 75 pages, 1
plate. (Chemistry Bulletin 124.) Paper, 20c. A 7.3 : 124

BEANS.

Beans, peas, and other legumes as food. Revised 1906. 38 pages, illus.

(Farmers' Bulletin 121.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 121

Food value of beans. (In Farmers' Bulletin 169, pages 26 to 29, illus.

1903. ) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 169

See also Canned goods.

BEEF. See Meat.

BEEF EXTRACT.

Comparison of beef and yeast extracts of known origin. 1910. 7 pages.
(Chemistry Circular 62.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 62

Meat extracts and similar preparations, including studies of methods of
analysis employed. Reprint 1910. 56 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 114.)
Paper, lOc. A 7.3: 114

BEER. See Corn.

B JNZOIC ACID. See Preservatives.

BEVERAGES. See Alcoholic beverages— Food and drugs act

BOMB CALORIMETER. See Calorimeters.

BORAX. See Preservatives.

BOUILLON CUBES, their contents and food value compared with meat ex-
tracts and home-made preparations of meat. 1913. 7 pages, illus. (Agri-
culture Bulletin 27.) Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 27

The conclusions arrived at are not favorable fo the claims set up by the pro-
moters of th.e cubes.

BREAD.

Bread and toast [comparative composition and digestibility]. (In Farm-
ers' Bulletin 193, pages 26 to 29. 1904.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 193

Report of investigations on digestibility and nutritive value of bread. Re-
print 1910. 51 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 85.) Paper. 5c.

A 10.3 : 85

Skim milk in bread making. (In Farmers' Bulletin 114, pages 16 to 18.
1911. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 114

Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of bread and macaroni at Uni-
versity of Minnesota, 1903 to 1905. 80 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations
Bulletin 156.) Paper, 15c. A 10.3 : 156

Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of bread at Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station, 1899 to 1903. 77 pages. (Experiment Stations Bul-
letin 143.) Paper. 5c. A 10.3 : 143

Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of bread at University of Min-
nesota in 1900 to 1902. 52 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin
126.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3: 126

See also Cooking — Dietary studies — Flour — Food charts.

BREAKFAST FOODS. See Cereals, Prepared— Cooking, Cereals.

BUTTER.

Butter substitutes [oleomargarine]. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1895. pages
445 to 452. ) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10 : 895

Farm butter making. 1913. 28 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 541.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 541

Studies upon keeping quality of butter : 1, Canned butter. 1904. 24 pages.
(Animal Industry Bulletin 57.) Paper, 5c. A 4.3: 57

See also Food charts — Oleomargarine.

See also Price list 38. Animal Industry.

6 PRICE LIST 11 5TH EDITION

BUTTERMILK. Skim-milk buttermilk. (In Farmers' Bulletin 384, pages 18,
19. 1910.) Paper, 5c. A 1.0: 384

CAFFEIN.

Elimination and toxicity of caffein in nephrectomized rabbits. 1913. 31

pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 166.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 166

Elimination of caffein, experimental study on Herbivora and Carnivore.

1912. 23 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 157.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 157

Toxicity of caffein, experimental study on different species of animals.

1912. 98 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 148.) Paper, 15c. A 7.3: 148

CALORIMETERS.

Description of new respiration calorimeter and experiments on conservation
of energy in human body. 1899. 94 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations
Bulletin 63.) Paper, lOc A 10.3: 63

NOTE.— The special features of the respiration calorimeter which have to do with
the measurement of the income and outgo of energy are described. Experiments
testing the accuracy of the apparatus are reported, in which heat was generated
inside the respiration chamber by an electric current or by burning alcohol. Two
experiments with a man are also reported.

Investigations in use of bomb calorimeter in cooperation with Pennsylvania
State College Agricultural Experiment Station. 1907. 39 pages. (Ani-
mal Industry Bulletin 94.) Paper, lOc. ' A 4.3 : 94

Methods and standards in bomb calorimetry. 1910. 32 pages. (Animal
Industry Bulletin 124.) Paper, 5c. A 4.3: 124

New respiration calorimeter for use in study of problems of vegetable physi-
ology. Pages 491 to 504, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1911.]
Paper, 5C. A 1.10* : 586

Report of preliminary investigations on metabolism of nitrogen and carbon
in human organism with respiration calorimeter of special construction.
1897. 64 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 44.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 44

Respiration calorimeter. Pages 205 to 220. illus. [From Agriculture Year-
book, 1904.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 342

Respiration calorimeter, application to study of problems of vegetable physi-
ology. 1912. 3 pages. (Experiment Stations Circular 116.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.4 : 116

Respiration calorimeter and results of experiments with it. Pages 307 to
318, illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1910. J Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 539

See also Bananas.

CANNED GOODS.

Analyses of canned peas and beans, showing composition of different grades.

1910. 9 pages. (Chemistry Circular 54.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 54

Canning of peas, based on factory inspection and experimental data. 1909.

32 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 125.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3: 125

Cause and prevention of "swells" in canned vegetables. (In Farmers'

Bulletin 73, pages 28, 29. 1898.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9:73

Improved method of canning. (In Farmers' Bulletin 262, pages 18, 19.

1906.) Paper, '5c. A 1.9 : 262

Method for determination of tin in canned fowls. 1911. 9 pages. (Chem-
istry Circular 67.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 67
Study of methods of canning meats, with reference to proper disposal of

defective cans. Pages 279 to 296, 1 illus. [From 24th Animal Industry

Report, 1907.] Paper, 5c. A4.1a:M463

Tin salts in canned foods of low acid content, with special reference to

canned shrimp. 1911. 6 pages (Chemistry Circular 79.) Paper, 5c.

A 7.4 : 79
Use of cheap canning outfit. (In Farmers' Bulletin 259, pages 30 to 32.)

Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 259

See also Alcoholic beverages — Cooking — Fruit — Mushrooms.
CARBON. See Calorimeters.
CASSAVA, its content of hydrocyanic acid and starch and other properties.

1907. 30 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 106.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 10(5

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 7

CATCHUP. See Ketchup.

CEREALS, PREPARED. Sealed paper carton to protect cereals from insect
attacks. 1913. 8 pages, illus. (Agriculture Bulletin 15.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 15
See also Cooking — Food charts.

CHEESE.

Cheese and other substitutes for meat in the diet. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1910, pages 359 to 370.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 910

Digestibility of cheese. 1911. 22 pages. (Animal Industry Circular 166.)
Paper, 5c. A 4.4: Ifiti

See also Cooking — Food charts.

See also Price list 38, Animal Industry.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Official and provisional methods of analysis, As-
sociation of Official Agricultural Chemists. 1907. 230 pages, illus.
(Chemistry Bulletin 107.) Paper, 20c. A 7.3: 107

CONTENTS. — Methods for the analysis of fertilizers, soils, inorganic plant con-
stituents, insecticides and fungicides, tanning materials, foods and feeding stuffs,
cattle foods, cereal foods, canned vegetables, saccharine products, sugarhous^
methods, fruits and fruit products, wine, beer, distilled liquors, vinegar, meat and
meat products, dairy products, edible fats and oils, cocoa, tea, coffee, flavoring ex
tracts, spices, condiments other than spices, baking powder and baking chemicals
and drugs; methods for the detection and determination of f.od preservatives and
coloring matter ; reference tables.

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION of American food materials. Revised 1906. 87
pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 28.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 28

CHERRIES. See Apricots.
CHICKENS. See Poultry.
CHOW-CHOW. See Cooking, Canning.

CIDER.

Enological studies: 1, Experiments in cider making applicable to farm
conditions; 2, Notes on use of pure yeasts in wine making. 1909. 32
pages, 1 illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 129.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 129

Study of cider making in France, Germany, and England, with comments
and comparisons on American work. 1903. 114 pages, illus. large 8°
(Chemistry Bulletin 71.) Paper, 20c. A 7.3 : 71

See also Apple juice — Apples — Grape juice — Vinegar.

CITRIC ACID. Determination of citric acid. 1912. 7 pages. (Chemistry
Circular 88.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 88

COAL-TAR COLORS. See Coloring matter.

COFFEE substitutes. (In Farmers' Bulletin 122, pages 22, 23. 1900.) Paper,
5c. A 1.9 : 122

COLD STORAGE.

Apples. Relation of cold storage to commercial apple culture. (In Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1903, pages 225 to 238, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903
Business features. Cold-storage business features, reports of warehouses.
1913. 86 pages. (Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Dept, Bulletin 93.)
Paper, lOc. A 27.3 : 9.°,

" The validity and significance of the conclusions of this bulletin would gain
nothing by any characterization that might be given to them. The facts speak
for themselves. The reader must be aware that this investigation has negatived
some popular misconceptions with regard to the cold-storage business and has sub-
stantially sustained some of the assertions made by cold-storage warehousemen."

Cold storage on the farm. (In Farmers' Bulletin 119. pages 9 to 12.)
Paper 5c. A 1.9: 119

Eggs. Preliminary study of effects of cold storage on eggs, quail, and
chickens. 1908. 117 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 115.) Paper.
40c. A 7.3 : 115

Evaporimeter. Cold-storage evaporimeter. 1909. 8 pages. 1 illus. (Ani-
mal Industry Circular 149.) Paper, 5c A 4.4 : 149

Fruit. Cold storage of small fruits. 1907. 28 pages, illns. (Plant In-
dustry Bulletin 108.) Paper, 15c. A 19.3: 108

8 PRICE LIST 11 5TH EDITION-

COLD STORAGE — Continued.

Fruit. Influence of refrigeration on fruit industry. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1900, pages 561 to 580, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10:1)00
Fruit. Mechanical cold storage for fruit. (In Farmers' Bulletin 119.
pages 12 to 15.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 119
Fruit. Precooling of fruit Pages 437 to 448, illus. [From Agriculture
Yearbook, 1910.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10s : 550
Interstate shipment of cold-storage products. Speech of K. D. McKellur,
of Tenn., in House, Dec. 8. 1913. ( In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 7,
pages 425 to 438.) Paper, lie.

In favor of a bill introduced by bimself limiting the time cold-storage products
may be held.

Poultry. Changes taking place in* chickens in cold storage. (In Agri-
culture Yearbook. 1907, pages 197 to 20G, illus.) Cloth, $1.00.

A 1.10 : 907

Poultry. Reports and hearings relative to foods held in cold storage [S.
7649. J 1911. 340 pages. (61st Cong., 3d sess.. S. Rept. 1272.) Paper,
25c.

The effect of coJd storage on food products, principally poultry.

Prices. Cold storage and prices. 1913. 116 pages, illus. (Statistics Bu-
reau. Agriculture Dept.. Bulletin 101.) Paper, 15c. A 27.3: 101

Production of loic temperatures, and refrigeration. (In Smithsonian lie-
port, 1909, pages 207 to 224.) Cloth. $1.10. 811.1:909

Use of cold storage, data on cold storage and cold-storage products. 1910.
23 pages, illus. (61st Cong.. 2d sess., S. Doo. 486.) Paper, 5c.

COLORING MATTER.

Coal-tar colors used in food products. 1912. 228 pages, 1 illus. (Chemis-
try Bulletin 147.) Paper. 25c. A 7.3 : 147

Coloring matters for foodstui'ls and methods 1'or their detection. 1905. 40
pages, 1 illus. (Chemistry Circular 25.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 25

Identification of food colors, tentative report on solubility and extraction of
certain colors and color reactions of dyed fiber and of aqueous and sul-
phuric acid solutions. 1911. 69 pages. (Chemistry Circular 63.)
1'a per, 5c. A 7.4 : 63

Identification of small amounts of dyestuffs by oxidation with brouiin.
1913. 3 pages. (Chemistry Circular 114.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 114

Method for separation of 7 permitted coal-tar colors when occurring in mix-
tures. 1911. 7 pages. (Animal Industry Circular 180.) Paper. 5c.

A 4.4 : 180

Quantitative separation and determination of subsidiary dyes in permitted
food colors. 1913. 4 pages. (Chemistry Circular 113.) Paper. 5c.

A 7.4: 113

Quantitative separation of mixtures of certain acid coal tar dyes. 1912.
7 pages. (Chemistry Circular 89.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : Si)

See also Preservatives — Sugar — Vegetables.

COOKING.

Baking. Manual for army bakers. 1910. 89 pages, illus. small 4° (Sub-
sistence Dept.) Fabrikoid. 35c. W 5.2 : B 17

Bread. Notes on bread making, permanent and field ovens, and bake houses,
with extracts from Notes on flour. 1882. 143 pages, illus. (Subsistence
Dept. ) Cloth, 25c. W 5.2 : B 74'

Bread. Studies on bread and bread making. Reprint 1910. 51 pages, illus.
(Experiment Stations Bulletin 67.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 67

Bread. Studies on bread and bread making at University of Minnesota,
1899 and 1900. 65 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 101.)
Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 101

Bread and bread making. 1910. 47 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 389.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 389

It is not the object of this bulletin to give recipes for making bread, but to ex-
plain the reasons for the different steps in bread making in the light of recent
investigations.

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 9

COOKING — Continued.

Canning. Canned fruit, preserves, and jellies, household methods of prepa-
ration, corrected Mar. 25, 1905. 31 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin 203.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 203

Available data are summarized on the household preparation of canned fruit,
preserves, jellies, and similar products, the discussion embodying results of a
number of experiments and an extended study on the subject. The use of canned
and preserved fruits in the home, the preparation of preserved fruits for market,
principles of canning and preserving, sterilization, utensils needed, and the selec-
tion of fruit are among the topics treated of. The directions for making various
preserves, etc., are accompanied by discussions of the processes involved and the
principles on which they depend.

Canning peaches on the farm. 1910. 26 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin
426.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 426

Canning tomatoes at home and in club work: 1, Canned tomatoes, catchup,
chow-chow; 2, Canning tomatoes in clubs and for market. 1913. 36
pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 521.) Paper. 5c. A 1.9 : 521

Includes recipes for making various tomato products.

Canning vegetables in the home. 1909. 16 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulle-
tin 359.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 359

Cereal breakfast foods. (In Farmers' Bulletin 105, pages 19 to 22. Re-
vised 1909.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 105

Cereal breakfast foods. (In Farmers' Bulletin 237, pages 14 to 18. 1905.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 237

Cereal breakfast foods. Reprinted 1909. 36 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin
249.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 249

.This bulletin summarizes the results of investigations at the Maine and Minne-
sota experiment stations, as well as available data on the general subject of the
nutritive value of cereal foods. Some of the questions considered are the prepara-
tion of modern cereal breakfast foods, their composition and digestibility, cook-
ing, the absorption of water by cerealt, the relative cost of cereal breakfast
foods, and their place in the diet. A section is also devoted to cereal products
used as coffee substitutes.

Cereals. Cooking cereal foods. (In Farmers' Bulletin 316, pages 17 to
19. 1908.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 316

Cereals. Course in cereal foods and their preparation, for movable schools
of agriculture. 1908. 78 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 200.)
Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 200

Cheese and its economical uses in the diet. 1912. 40 pages. (Farmers'
Bulletin 487. ) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 487

Corn. Use of corn, kafir, and cowpeas in the home. 1913. 12 pages.
(Farmers' Bulletin 559.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 559

Includes 22 recipes in which these materials are ingredients.

Corn meal as food and ways of using it. 1914. 24 pages. (Farmers'
Bulletin 565.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 565

Includes 60 recipes for using corn meal.

Grape juice. Home manufacture and use of unfermented grape juice. Re-
print 1909. 15 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 175.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 175

Grape juice. Preparation of unfermented grape juice. (In Farmers' Bul-
letin 122, pages 27 to 30, illus. 1900.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 122

Lessons in cooking, theoretical and practical, for sick and convalescent, for
use of cooking class of nurses' training school, Government Hospital for
Insane, Washington, D. C. 1913. 32 pages. (Government Hospital for
Insane.) Paper, 5c. I1.142:C77

Manual for army cooks, 1910. 185 pages, illus. small 4° (Subsistence
Dept.) Fabrikoid, 50c. W 5.5 : 910

Meat. Cooking meat. (In Farmers' Bulletin 162, pages 9, 10. 1903.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 162

Meat. Cooking meat. (In Farmers' Bulletin 193, pages 29 to 31. 1904.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 193

Meat. Economical use of meat in the home. 1910. 30 pages. (Farmers'
Bulletin 301.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 391

6081 5° —14 2

10 PRICE LIST 11 - 5TH EDITION

COOKING — Continued.

Meat. Studies of effect of different methods of cooking upon thorough-
ness and ease of digestion of meat, at University of Illinois. 1:107. 100
pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 193.) Paper, 15c. A 10.3: 193

Meat. Studies on influence of cooking upon nutritive value of meats at
University of Illinois. 1903-1904. 230 pages. (Experiment Stations
Bulletin 162.) Paper, 20c. A 10.3 : 162

Meats, composition and cooking. Reprinted 1909. 31 pages, illus. (Farm-
ers' Bulletin 34.) Paper, 5c. A 1.0: 34

This contains concise explanatory statements regarding the structure, composi-
tion, texture, flavor, and digestibility of meats, practical suggestions regarding
different methods of cooking, and tables showing the composition and fuel value
of different kinds and cuts.

Sea mussels, what they are and how to cook them: with IS
recipes. 1914. 5 pages, 1 illus. • (Fisheries Bureau. Economic Cir-
cular 12.) Paper, :>r. C 6.7: 12

Mutton and its value in diet. 1913. 32 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin
526.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 526

Includes 05 recipes for using mutton or " lamb."

Practical, sanitary, and economic cooking adapted to persons of moderate
and small means, Loinb prize essay; by M. H. Abel. 1900. 190 pa ires,
12° (Subsistence Dept.) Cloth, 25c. W 5 2 : C 771

Salmon. Canned salmon, cheaper than meats, and why, including 50 tested
recipes. 1914. 11 pages. (Fisheries Bureau. Economic Circular 11.)
Paper, 5c. C1 (5.7 : 11

Vegetables. Course in use and preparation of vegetable foods for movable
and correspondence schools of agriculture. 1912. 98 pages. (Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 245.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 2 15

Vcflctdhlc*. Losses in boiling vegetables, and composition ami digestibility
of potatoes and eggs. Reprint 1910. 31 pages, illus. (Experiment Sta-
tions Bulletin 43.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3:43

Vegetable*. Preparation of vegetables for the table. 1906. 4S pages.

(Farmers' Bulletin 256.) Paper. 5r. A 1.9 : 256

The structure and composition of vegetables, their classification, the general

principles which underlie vegetable cookery, the changes which take place when

vegetables are cooked, the waste involved in preparing and cooking vegetablns

are discussed, and a number of recipes are given for preparing different vegetables

for the (able.

See also Housekeeping.
COPPER SALTS. See Vegetables.

CORN.

Food value of corn and corn products. 1907. 40 pages, illus. (Farmers'
Bulletin 298.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 298

Indian corn as food for man. (In Farmers' Bulletin 281, pages 18 to 22.
1907.) Paper, 5c. A 1.0 : 281

Indian corn (or maixe) in manufacture of beer. 1901. 21 pages. (Agri-
culture Dept. Report 52.) Paper, 5c. A 1.8 : 524

Same, German edition. Paper. 5c. A 1.8 : 522

See also Cooking — Food charts.

COST OF FOOD. See Price list 33, Labor Questions, under heading Cost of
living.

COTTON-SEED OIL. See Lard.
COW PEAS. See Cooking, Corn.

CREATIN. Physiological effect of creatin and creatinin and their value as
nutrients. 1801). 24 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 66.) Paper. 5c.

A 10.3 : 00

It was found that creatin and creatinin, which make up the greater part of the
nitrogenous material of most meat extracts, do not serve as nutrients in the body.
The creatinin is excreted unchanged, while creatin is changed wholly or very
largely into creatinin.

DAIRYING. See Housekeeping.

See also Price list 38, Animal Industry.

AMEBICAN FOODS AND COOKING 11

1 ^COMPOSITION and its microscopical detection in some food products.
Pages 297 to 308, illns. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1911.] Paper, 5c.

A 1.10" : 569

DIETARY STUDIES

It oat crews. Dietary studies of university boat crews. 1900. 72 pages.
(Experiment Stations Bulletin 75.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 75

Boston. Dietary studies in Boston and Springfield, Mass., Philadelphia.
Pa., and Chicago, 111. 1903. 103 pages (Experiment Stations Bulletin
129.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3: 129

Chicago. Dietary studies in Chicago in 1895 and 1896. 76 pages. (Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 55.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3: 55

Dietetics in relation to hospitals for insane. Pages 473 to 492. [From
Experiment Stations Report, 1904.] Paper, 5c. A 10.12" : D 5662

Government Hospital for Insane. Dietary studies at Government Hospital
for Insane, Washington, D. C. 1904. 170 pages, illus. (Experiment
Stations Bulletin 150.) Paper, 15c. A 10.3 : 150

Maine lumbermen. Studies of food of Maine lumbermen. 1904. 60 pages,
illns. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 149.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3: 149

Maine State College. Dietary studies at Maine State College, 1895. 57
pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 37.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3: 37

Missouri University. Dietary studies at University of Missouri, 1895, and
data relating to bread and meat consumption in Missouri. 24 pages.
(Experiment Stations Bulletin 31.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 31

Xegro. Dietary studies of negroes in eastern Virginia, 1897 and 1898. 45
pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 71.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3: 71

\cf/ro. Dietary studies with reference to food of negro in Alabama, 1895
and 1896. 69 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 38.) Pa-
per, 5c. A 10.3 : 38

\cw Mexico. Dietary studies in New Mexico in 1895. 23 pages. (Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 40.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 40

\cw York. Dietary studies in New York City —

1895 and 1896. 117 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 46.) Pa-
per, lOc. A 10.3 : 46

1896 and 1897. 83 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 116.) Pa-
per, 5c. A 10.3: 116

Public institutions. Dietaries in public institutions. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1901, pages 393 to 408. ) Cloth, 80c. A 1.10 : 901

Public institutions. Dietary studies in public institutions in Philadelphia,
Pa., and Dietary studies in public institutions in Baltimore, Md. 1910.
98 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 223.) Paper, 15c. A 10.3: 223

Public institutions. Dietary studies of groups, especially in public institu-
tions. (In Experiment Stations Report, 1902, pages 387 to 416.) Paper,
75c ; cloth, $1.00. A 10.12 : 902

Purdue University. Dietary studies at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.,
1895. 28 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 32.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 32

Tennessee, University of. Dietary studies at University of Tennessee in
1895. Reprint 1910. 45 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 29.)
Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 29

United States. Some results of dietary studies in United States. (In
Agriculture Yearbook, 1898, pages 439 to 452.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10 : 898

Vermont. Dietary studies in rural regions in Vermont, Tennessee, and
Georgia. 1909. 142 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 221.)
Paper, 25c. A 10.3 : 221

See also Food charts — Nutrition.

DIGESTION. See Bread — Cheese — Cooking, Meat — Fish — Formaldehyde —
Metabolism — Preservatives — Starch.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE. See Housekeeping.

DRUGS. See Food and drugs act— Imports— Price list 51, Health and Hygiene,

12 PRICE LIST 11 — 5TH EDITION

DYKS. Sen Coloring matter.

P:GGS.

Bacteriological and chemical study of commercial eggs in producing dis-
tricts of central West. 1914. 77 pages, illus. (Agriculture Bulletin 61.)
Paper, 40c. A 1.3 : 51

Includes 8 colored plates showing how eggs of various grades and different
degrees of staleness appear before a candle and when out of the shell. These plates
are also printed in chart fdrm and sold separately.

Bacteriological study of shell, frozen, and desiccated eggs, made under
laboratory conditions at Washington, D. C. 1912. 36 pages, illus.
(Chemistry Bulletin 158.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3 : 158

Deterioration of eggs as shown by changes in moisture content. 1911. 7
pages, illus. (Chemistry Circular»83.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 83

Egg-candling chart. [1914.] 19X25 in. (Chemistry Bureau.) Paper, 30c.

A 7.2 : Eg3

The illustrations on this chart also appear as plates in connection with Agri-
culture Department Bulletin 51.

Eggs and their uses as food. Revised 1900. 40 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin
128.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 128

The composition of hen, duck, turkey, goose, and guinea fowl eggs is given,
with that of some egg products and egg substitutes.

Food value of hens' eggs. (In Farmers' Bulletin 87, pages 24 to 26. 1908.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 87

Practical suggestions for preparation of frozen and dried eggs, statement
based on investigation made in producing section during summer of 1911.
12 pages, illus. (Chemistry Circular 98.) Paper. 5c. A 7.4 : 98

See also Cold storage — Cooking, Vegetables — Food charts.

ENGLAND. See Laws.

ETHYL ALCOHOL. See Alcohol.

EVAPORIMETER. See Cold storage.

FATS.

Detection of phytosterol in mixtures of animal and vegetable fats. 1913.
4 pages. (Animal Industry Circular 212.) Paper, 5c. A 4.4: 212

Studies on chicken fat: 1, Occurrence and permanence of lipase in fat of
common fowl, Gallus domesticus ; 2, Oxidation of chicken fat by means of
hydrogen peroxid. 1911. 11 pages. (Chemistry Circular 75.) Paper, 5c.

A 7.4 : 75

Studies on chicken fat: 3, Influence of temperature on lipolysis of esters;
4, Hydrolysis of chicken fat by means of lipase: 5, Occurrence of cata-
lase, oxidases and reductases in fat of common fowl, Gallus domesticus.
1912. 12 pages. (Chemistry Circular 103.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 103

Use of metallic containers for edible fats and oils. (In 26th Animal In-
dustry Report, 1909, pages 265 to 282.) Cloth, 50c. A 4.1 : 909

FIGS. See Raisins.

FISH.

Chemical composition and nutritive values of food-fishes and aquatic in-
vertebrates. (In Fish Report, 1SS8, pt. 16, pages 679 to 868, charts.)
Cloth, $1.00- FC 1.1: 888"

Chemical composition of fish products with some remarks on their nutritive
value. (In Fish Report, 1886, pt. 14, pages 1019 to 1025.) Cloth, $1.10.

F C 1.1 : 886"

Contributions to knowledge of chemical composition and nutritive values
of American food-fishes and invertebrates. (In Fish Report, 1883, pt. 11,
pages 433 to 499, illus.) Cloth, $1.30. F C 1.1 : 883"

Digestibility of fish and poultry. (In Farmers' Bulletin 276, pages 26, 27.
1907.) Paper. 5c. A 1.9: 276

Fish as food. Revised 1907. 32 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin 85.) Paper,
5c. A 1.9 : 85

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING J3

FISH— Continued.

Preservation of fishery products for food. (In Fisheries Bulletin, 1898,
pages 337 to 563, illus. large 8°) Cloth, $1.50. FC1.3:18

Relative digestibility of fish flesh in gastric Juice. (In Fish Report, 1884,
pt, 12, pages 1109 to 1122.) Cloth, 85c. FO 1.1:884"

Report of progress of investigation of chemical composition and economic
values of fish and invertebrates used for food. (In Fish Report, 1880,
pt. 8, pages 231 to 285.) Cloth, 80c. FC 1.1: 880s

Supplementing our meat supply with fish. Pages 191 to 206. [From Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1913.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10": 623

See also Food charts.

FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Manufacture of flavoring extracts. (In Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1908, pages 333 to 342, illus.) Cloth, jjtt.L>r>.

A 1.10 : 908

FLIES. See Larvae.

FLOUR.

Bleaching of flour and effect of nitrites on certain medicinal substances.

1910. 44 pages. (Hygienic Laboratory Bulletin 68.) Paper, 5c.

T 27.3: 68
Flour for making baking powder biscuits. (In Farmers' Bulletin 374,

pages 31, 32. 1909.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 374

Gluten flours and similar foods. (In Farmers' Bulletin 305, pages 13 to

16. 1907.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 305

Special flask for rapid determination of water in flour and meal. 1914.

7 pages, illus. (Agriculture Bulletin 56.) Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 56

Wheat flour and bread. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1903, pages 347 to

362.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903

See also Graham flour.

FOOD.

Care of food in home, corrected to Mar. 25, 1910. 46 pages, illus.
(Farmers' Bulletin 375.). Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 375

CONTENTS. — Yeasts, molds, and bacteria, and spoiling of food. — Flies and food. —
Dust in its relation to food. — Pet animals in the kitchen. — The food supply.— The
storage of food. — Keeping of vegetables, fruits, and meats. — Storage of groceries,
meats, cooked food, and canned goods. — Care and utilization of fats. — Handling
of food and utensils in the kitchen. — Importance of good house plans and home
conveniences. — Cleanliness in public eating places.

Cost of food as related to its nutritive value. (In Agriculture Yearbook,
1902, pages 387 to 406.) Cloth, 85c. A 1.10 : 902

Food and diet. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1894, pages 357 to 388, illus.)
Cloth, 50c. A 1.10: 894

Food and diet in United States. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1907, pages
361 to 378.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 907

Food customs and diet in American homes. 1911. 32 pages-. (Experiment
Stations Circular 110.) Paper, 5c. A 10.4: 110

Foods for man [tables showing values of food materials]. (In Agriculture
Yearbook, 1897, pages 676 to 682.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10 : 897

Functions and uses of food. Revised 1906. 11 pages. (Experiment Sta-
tions Circular 46.) Paper, 5c. A 10.4: 46

Relation of food to work, and its bearing on medical practice. (In Smith-
sonian Report, 1870, pages 268 to 294. ) Cloth, 70c. SI 1.1 : 870

Relations of population and food products in United States, exclusive of
Alaska and insular possessions, mainly as indicated by census reports,
1850 to 1900. 86 pages. (Statistics Bulletin 24. Agriculture Dept.)
Paper, 5cu A 27.8: 24

Report on determination of water in foods. 1907. Pages 58 to 65. [From
Chemistry Bulletin 105.] Paper, 5c. A 7.3* :F 73s

See also Chemical analysis — Imports — Laws — Standards.

14 PRICE LIST 11 — 5TH EDITION

FOOD AND DRUGS ACT.

Administration of the pure food law, discussion in House, and articles from
American Food Journal and Chicago Tribune concerning Dr. Wiley. (In
Congressional Record, vol. 48, no. 67, pages 2761 to 2769.) Paper, 7c.

Detail of enforcement of food and drugs act. Pages 321 to 328. [From
Agriculture Yearbook, 1907.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:451

Food and drugs act, decision of circuit court of appeals for 6th circuit over-
ruling claimants' demurrer to libel for condemnation and forfeiture under
sec. 10 of food and drugs act, June 30, 1906. 1911. 7 pages. (Agricul-
ture Dept. Solicitor. Circular 47.) Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 47
The syllabus reads : Executive seizures are not necessary to confer jurisdiction
over proceedings for confiscations under the food and drugs act. Seizures under
the statute are properly made by warrant issued after filing of the libel.

Food and drugs act, decision of Supreme Court affirming decree rendered by
district court for southern district of Illinois in proceeding by way of
libel for condemnation and forfeiture under sec. 10 of food and drugs act,
June 30, 1906. 3911. 8 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Solicitor. Circular
45.) Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 45

Concerning the jurisdiction of the Federal Government over certain cans of
preserved eggs.

Food and drugs act, opinion of [Judge] Holland of eastern district of
Pennsylvania, in case involving alleged violation of act of June 30, l'.)<»<;.
1913. 7 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Solicitor. Circular 41.) Paper. 5c.

A 33.4 : 4]

Concerning the return of 5 boxes of asafoetida seized by the Government for
violation of the food and drugs law.

Food and drugs index [to publications of Agriculture Department]. Re-
vised [edition], 1908. 14 pages. (Publications Circular 5.) Paper, 5c.

A 21.4 : 5

Letters and petitions urging passage of bill for preventing adulteration or
misbranding of foods or drugs and for regulating traffic therein. 1904.
50 pages. (5Xth Cong., 2d sess.. S. Doc. '248. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 4592.) Sheep, $1.45.

Report adverse to resolution calling for information concerning enforcement
of food and drugs act. 1910. 6 pages. (61st Cong., 2d sess.. II. Kept.
91.) Paper, 5c.

Report amending II. 2252<;, similar to S. 4727. to amend act for preventing
manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated or misbramled foods,
drugs, and liquors, and regulating traffic therein [relating to marking of
quantity of contents of food packages] ; with hearings. 1913. 79 pages.
(62d Cong., 3d sess.. S. Rept. 1216.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, amending bill for
preventing adulteration, misbranding, and imitation of foods, beverages,
drugs [etc.], and for regulating interstate traffic therein. 1899. 11
pages. (55th Cong.. 3d sess., S. Rept. 1488. Bound with other docs.;
serial no. 3789.) Sheep, $1.25.

Report from Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, amending by
substitute bill for preventing adulteration or misbranding of foods or
drugs and for regulating traffic therein; with views of minority. 11)04.
10 pages. (58th Cong., 2d sess., H. Rept. 381.) Paper, 5c.

Report from Committee on Manufactures, amending bill for preventing
adulteration, misbranding, and imitation of foods, beverages, drugs [etc.],
and for regulating interstate traffic therein; with hearings. 1904. 36
pages. (58th Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 301. Bound with other reports;
serial no. 4571.) Sheep, $1.10.

Report from Committee on Manufactures, amending by substitute bill for
preventing adulteration, misbranding, and imitation of foods, beverages,
drugs [etc.], and for regulating interstate traffic therein; with hearings.
1902. 154 pages. (57th Cong.. 1st sess., S. Rept. 972. Bound with other
reports; serial no. 4261. ) Sheep, $1.50.

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 15

FOOD AXJ) DRUGS ACT— Continued.

Report from Committee on Manufactures on adulteration of food and drink

products, with hearings. 1900. 655 pages, 1 illus. map. (56th Cong., 1st

sess., S. Kept. 516.) Paper, 35c ; cloth, 50c.
Rules and regulations for enforcement of food and drugs act. 7th revision.

1913. 22 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Circular 21.) Paper, 5c. A 1.4: 21

Contains the text of the act of June 30, 1906, and the amendment of Aug. 23, 1912.

Views of minority of Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce on

bill for preventing manufacture, sale, or transportation of adulterated

or mishrauded foods, drugs, and liquors, and regulating traffic therein.

1906. 20 pages. (59th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. 2118, pt. 2.) Paper, 5c.
See also Health laws — Lithia water.

FOOD CHARTS. Composition of food materials [etc.]. 1910. 15 charts, each
about 23.6 x 17.9 in. (Experiment Stations Office.) Per set of 15
charts, $1.00. A 10.21 : 1-15

CONTENTS. — 1. Milk and milk products. — 2. Eggs and cheese. — 3. Meat, fresh
and cured. — 4. Fish, fish products, and oysters. — 5. Butter and other fat-yielding
foods. — 6. Cereal grains. — 7. Bread and other cereal foods. — 8. Sugar and' similar
foods.— 9. Roots and succulent vegetables. — 10. Legumes and corn. — 11 Fresh
and dried fruits* — 12. Fruit and fruit products. — 13. Nuts and nut products. —
14. Composition, functions, and uses of food. — 15. Dietary standards.

FORMALDEHYDE. Influence of formaldehyde on digestive enzymes. (In 20th
Animal Industry Report, 1903, pages 114 to 121.) Cloth, 50c. A 4.1 : 903
See also Preservatives
FORMIC ACID. See Alcohol.

FRUIT.

Chemical composition of some tropical fruits and their products: 1, Study

of Cuban fruits; 2, Composition of fresh and canned pineapples. 1904.

38 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 87.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 87

Fruit and its uses as food. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1905, pages 307 to

324, illus. ) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 905

Fruits and fruit products: Chemical and microscopical examination. 1905.

114 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 66.) Paper, 20c. A 7.3 : 66

Studies on fruit respiration : 1, Effect of temperature on respiration of fruits ;

2, Effect of picking on rate of evolution of carbon dioxid by peaches:

3, Rate of accumulation of heat in respiration of fruit under adiabatic
conditions. 1911. 40 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 142.) Paper, 5c.

A7.3 : 142
Use of fruit as food. 1907. 3S pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 293.)

Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 293

Utilizing surplus fruits: [1, Sun drying or evaporation with artificial heat:

2, Canning; 3, Extracting of the juice.] (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1898.

pages, 309 to 316.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 898

See also Cold storage — Cooking, Canning — -Food charts — Nutrition — Papaya.

GERMANY. See Meat inspection.

GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR INSANE. See Dietary studies.

GRAHAM FLOUR, study of physical and chemical differences 'between graham
flour and imitation graham flours. 1913. 57 pages. 1 illus. (Chemistry
Bulletin 164.) Paper. lOc. A 7.3 : 164

GRAPE JUICE. Preservation of grape .juice and sweet cider. (In Farmers'
Bulletin 78, page 29. Reprint 1908.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 78

See also Cooking.

GRAPES.

Enological studies: Chemical composition of American grapes grown in
Ohio, New York, and Virginia. 1911. 35 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin
145.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 145

Enological studies : Occurrence of sucrose in grapes, sugar, and acid con-
tent of different varieties of grapes, sampled at frequent intervals during
ripening and at full maturity 1911. 24 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin
140. ) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 140

16 PKICE LIST 11- — 5TH EDITION'

('ill APES— Continued.

Grape, raisin, and wine production in United States. Pages 407 to 420.
illus. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1902.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10': 281

Some uses of the grapevine and its fruit. (Ln Agricultural Yearbook, 1904,
pages 363 to 380, illus.) Cloth, 65c. A 1.10: 904

See also Vinegar.
GREAT BRITAIN. See Laws.

GUINEA FOWL and its use as food. 1905. 24 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bul-
letin 234.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 234
Varieties of guinea fowl, habits and care, marketing, cooking, composition and
food value of the flesh and eggs, and related questions are discussed, the bulletin
as a whole being a summary of available information regarding the value of this
class of poultry as table birds and the possibilities of the profitable production of
guinea fowl for market.

HAM. Bacteriological study of ham souring. 1911. 55 pages, illus. (Ani-
mal Industry Bulletin 182.) Paper, 15c. A 4.3: 132

HEALTH LAWS. Pages 125 to 134. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1913.]
Paper, 5c. A 1.10': 619

CONTENTS. — Food and drugs act. — Meat Inspection act. — Other health laws ad-
ministered by Department of Agriculture. — Need for exercise of pov/ers by States.

HOGS. Chemical composition of carcasses of pigs. 1898. 80 pages. (Chem-
istry Bulletin 53.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 53

HONEY.

Chemical analysis and composition of imported honey from Cuba, Mexico,
and Haiti. 1912. 21 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 154.) Paper, 5c.

A 7.8 : 154
Comb honey. 1912. 47 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 503.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.9: 503
See also Vinegar.

HOUSEKEEPING.

Outline lessons in housekeeping, Including cooking, laundering, dairying,
and nursing, for use in Indian schools. 1911. 23 pages, illns. (Indian
Affairs Office.) Paper, 5c. I 20.8 : H 81

What Department of Agriculture is doing for housekeeper. Pages 143 to
162. [From Agriculture Yearbook, 1913.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10' : 621

ICE CREAM; by Harvey W. Wiley. (In Milk and its relation to public
health, pages 251 to 311. 1909.) Paper, $1.00. T 27.3 : 56

ICE for household use. (In Farmers' Bulletin 309, pages 5 to 7. 1907.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 309

See also Water.

IMPORTS.

Inspection of foreign food products. Pages 151 to 160. [From Agricul-
ture Yearbook, 1904.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10": 339
Inspection of imported food and drug products. Pages 201 to 212. [From
Agriculture Yearbook, 1910.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10': 529
See also Meat inspection.
INSECTS. See Larvre.

INVERTASE.

Destruction of enzym Invertase by acids, alkalis, and hot water. 1910. 5
pages, illus. (Chemistry Circular 59.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4: 59

Effect of alcohol on invertase. 1910. 8 pages, illus. (Chemistry Circu-
lar 6&) Paper 5c. A 7.4: 58

Theory of influence of acids and alkalis on activity of tnvertase. 1910. 3
pages, illus. (Chemistry Circular 60.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4: 60

IRON in food and its functions in nutrition. 1907. 80 pages. (Experiment
Stations Bulletin 185.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3: 185

JELLY. See Cooking, Canning.
KAFIR. See Cooking, Corn.

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKINU 17

KETCHUP.

Experiments on spoilage of tomato ketchup. 1009. 37 pages, lllus. (Chem-
istry Bulletin 119.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3: 119

Tomato ketchup under microscope, with practical suggestions to insure a
cleanly product. 1911. 14 pages. (Chemistry Circular 68.) Paper, 5c.

A 7.4 ; 68

See also Cooking, Canning.

LAMB. See Cooking, Mutton.

LARD.

Detection of cotton-seed oil in lard. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1904. pages
359 to 362, illus.) Cloth. 65c. A 1.10 : 904

Meat inspection law, lard substitute composed of vegetable oils and im-
ported oleo stearin [opinion of Attorney General]. 1911. 4 pages.
(Agriculture Dept. Solicitor. Circular 56.) Paper, 5c. A 33.4 : 56

Silver test for adulterations of lard and oils, how to detect fictitious lard.
(In Agriculture Report, 1890, pages 362 to 366.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.1 : 890

See also Olive oil.

LARVAE. Structure of certain dipterous larvae with particular reference to
those in human foods. 1912. 44 pages, illus. (Entomology Technical
series 22. ) Paper, lOc. A 9.8 : 22

LAWS.

1905. Foods and food control revised to July 1, 1905: (Chemistry Bulletin

69, pts. 1-7, 9.) A 7.3 : 69M> *

L Federal laws and laws of Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali-
fornia, Colorado, and Connecticut Pages 1 to 98. Paper, 5c.

2. Laws of Delaware, District of Columbia, Canada, Florida, Georgia.

Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa. Pages 99 to 200. Pa-
per, 5c.

3. Laws of Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, and Massa-

chusetts. Pages 201 to 271. Paper, 5c.

4. Laws of Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Ne-

braska, Nevada, and New Hampshire. Pages 273 to 372. Paper, 5c.

5. Laws of New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, and

North Dakota. Pages 373 to 457. Paper, 5c.

6. Laws of Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Philippine Islands.

Pages 459 to 548. Paper, 5c. fc

7. Laws of Porto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota,

Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Vermont. Pages 549 to 637. Paper. 5c.
9. Indexed digest of food legislation. Pages 705 to 778. Paper, lOc.

1906. Food legislation during year ended June 30, 1906. 53 pages. (Chem-

istry Bulletin 104.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3: 104

1907. Food legislation during year ended June 30, 1907. (Chemistry Bul-

letin 112, 2 pts.) A 7.3 : 1121- *

1. Federal laws and laws of States and Territories, Alabama to New

Hampshire, inclusive. 155 pages. Paper, 20c.

2. Laws of States and Territories, New Jersey to Wyoming, inclusive.

155 pages. Paper, 20c.

1908. Food legislation during year ended June 30. 1908. 85 pages. (Chem-

istry Bulletin 121.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3 : 121

Food laws of United Kingdom and their administration. 1911. 42 pages.

(Chemistry Bulletin 143.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 143

Officials charged with enforcement of food laws in United States and

Canada: revised to July 1, 1912 51 pages. (Chemistry Circular 16.)

Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 16'

Working of pure-food law. (In Farmers' Bulletin 122, pages 23, 24. 1900.)

Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 122

LEGUMES. Studies on digestibility and nutritive value of legumes at Uni-
versity of Tennessee, 1901 to 1005. 55 pages. (Experiment Stations Bul-
letin 187.) Paper. lOc. A 10.3 : 187
See also Beans — Food charts.

18 PRICE LIST 11 5TH EDITION

LIQUORS. See Alcoholic beverages — Food ;uul drugs act.

LITHIA WATER. Food and drugs act [in supreme court of District of Colum-
bia, United States, 7 cases, more or less, of Buffalo lithia water, no. 928,
opinion of court; decided Feb. 16, 1914]. 4 pages. (Agriculture Dept..
Solicitor. Circular 78.) Paper, 5c. A .T>.4 : 78

The court cites the Government analysis of the alleged lithia water, the
accuracy of which was not questioned by the defendant. This analysis showed
that there was about one grain of lithium in 10,000 gallons of the alleged lithia
water. As the average dose of this remedy as a uric acid solvent is from live
to seven and one-half grains three times a day. the court found that for a person
to obtain a therapeutic dose of lithium by drinking this alleged lithia water he
would have to drink from 150.000 to 225.000 gallons a day. It was also shown
by uncontradicted evidence that Potomac River water contains five times as much
lithium per gallon as the alleged lithia water. There is more condemnatory mat-
ter in the court's opinion but it can not be quoted here.

MACARONI. See Bread.

MALIC ACID. Determination of malic acid. 1911. 12 pages. (Chemistry Cir-
cular 76.) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 76

MALT. See Barley.

MAPLE SIRUP.

Maple-sap sirup, its manufacture, composition, and effect of environment
thereon. 1910. 110 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 134.) Paper, 25c,

A 7.3 : 134

Production of maple sirup and sugar. 1912. 46 pages, illus. (Farmers
Bulletin 516.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 516

Supersedes Forest Service Bulletin 50 and Farmers' Bulletin 252.
See also Maple sugar — Sirup.

MAPLE SUGAR.

Maple sugar and sirup. 19O6. IW pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 252.)
Paper, 5c. A 1 .9 : 252

Maple sugar industry, with discussion of Adulterations of maple products.
1905. 56 pages, illus. (Forest Bulletin 59.) Pai»er, 5c. A 13.3 : .7.)

MEAT.

Action of saltpeter upon color of meat. (In Animal Industry Report. 1908,
pages 301 to 314.) Cloth, 70c. A -1.1 : 90S

Experiments on losses in cooking meat, 1900 to 1903. 95 pages. (Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 141.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3: 141

Food and food adulterants: pt. 10, Preserved meats. 1902. Pages 1375 t<>
1517, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 13, pt. 10.) Paper, 15c. A 7.3 : 13ln

Meat on the farm, butchering, curing, and keeping. Revised 1906. 37 pages.
illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 183.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 183

Moat poisoning in Navy. (In Naval Medical Bulletin. Jan., 1910, vol. 4.
no. 1, pages 23 to 25.) Paper. 25c. XI 0.11 : 1'

Meats and meat products at Paris Exposition, 1900. Pages 223 to 234.
{From Animal Industry Report. 1900.] Paper, 5c. A 4.1" : M 4(5'

Record of court of inquiry relative to unfitness for issue of certain articles
of food [beef, etc. I furnished by Subsistence Department to troops in
Cuba and Porto Rico. 1900. 3 pts., lxxxi+ 2699 +[3151 pages, illus.
(56th Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 270.) Cloth, pt. 1, 60c; pt. 2. GOc ; pt. 3, 80c.

Volume 3 contains as appendixes Experiment Stations bulletin 21, Methods and
results of investigations on chemistry and economy of foods; Farmers' bulletin
34, Meats, composition and cooking : Farmers' bulletin 23. Foods, nutritive value
and cost ; and Experiment Stations Bulletin 43, Losses in boiling vegetables and
composition and digestibility of potatoes and eggs.

Report from Select Committee on Transportation and Sale of Meat Prod-
ucts. 1890. 40 pages. 51st Cong., 1st sess., S. Kept. 829.) Paper. ;V.

Same, with testimony. 1889. 615 pages. (Select Committee on Transpor-
tation and Sale of Meat Products.) Paper, 35c. Y4.M46:T28

See also Canned goods — Cooking — Dietary studies — Food charts.
MEAT EXTRACT. See Beef extract— Bouillon cubes.

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 19

MEAT INSPECTION.

Decision of Attorney-General in regard to inspection of imported meat and
meat food products. 3900. 4 pages. (Justice Dept.) Paper, 5c.

J 1.5" : M 463

Federal meat inspection. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1804, pages (M (o 80.)
Cloth. 50c. A 1.10 : 894

Federal meat-inspection service. 1908. 40 pages, illus. (Animal Industry
Circular 125.) Paper, 15c. A 4.4: 125

German meat regulations, with original text. 1903. 51 pages. (Animal In-
dustry Bulletin 50.) Paper, 5c. A 4.3 : 50

[Imperial German Meat inspection law.] 1901. 19 pages. (Animal In-
dustry Circular 32.) [English and German.] Paper, 5c. A 4.4: 32

Inspection of imported meats and meat-food products under food and drugs
act of June 30, 1900. 1910. 15 pages. (Chemistry Bureau.) Paper, 5c.

A 7.2 : In 73

Meat and milk inspection in Shanghai. (In 15th Animal Industry Report.

1898, pages 205 to 212.) Cloth, 75c. A 4.1 : 898

Need of State and municipal meat inspection to supplement Federal inspec-
tion. 1910. 14 pages, illus. (Animal Industry Circular 154.) Paper, 5c.

A 4.4: 154

Report of a commission on certain features of Federal meat-inspection
regulations. Pages 361 to 373. [From 24th Animal Industry Report,
1907.] Paper, 5c. A 4.1a : M 464

State and municipal meat inspection and municipal slaughterhouses. 1912.
Pages 241 to 254, illus (Animal Industry Circular 185.) Paper, 5c.

A 4.4 : 185

Statement as to employment of persons in meat-inspection service, fiscal
year 1908. 101 pages. (60th Cong., 2d sess., H. Doc. 1078.) Paper, lOc.
See also Health laws — Pork.

METABOLISM.

Effect of severe and prolonged muscular work on food consumption, diges-
tion, and metabolism and Mechanical work and efficiency of bicyclers.
1901. 67 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 98.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 98

Experiments on effect of muscular work upon digestibility of food and
metabolism of nitrogen, conducted at University of Tennessee —

1897 to 1899. 77 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 89.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 89

1899 to 1900. 43 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 117.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 117
Experiments on metabolism of matter and energy in human body —

1898 to 1900. 147 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 109.) Paper,
lOc. A 10.3 : 109

1899. 112 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 69.) Paper, lOc.

A 10.3 : 69

1900 to 1902. 357 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 136.)
Paper, 30c. A 10.3 : 136

1903-1904. 335 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 175.) Pa-
per, 50c. A 10.3 : 175

Experiments on metabolism of nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus in human
organism. 1902. 47 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 121.)
Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 121

Metabolism of organic and inorganic phosphorus, a feeding experiment
using phytin and sodium phosphates. 1909. 63 pages, illus. (Chemistry
Bulletin 123.) Paper, 15c. A 7.3: 123

See also Calorimeters — -Saccharin — Sodium benzoate,

METHYL ALCOHOL. See Alcohol,

20 PRICE LIST 11 — 5TH KDITION

MILK.

Carbonated milk. (In Fanners' Bulletin 320, pages 29, 30. 1908.) Pa-
per, 5c. A 1.9 : 320

Care of milk and its use in home. 1910. 20 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin

413.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 413

CONTENTS. — Care of milk In the home. — Home pasteurization of milk. — Food
value of milk.

Condensed and desiccated milk. Pages 335 to 344. [From Agriculture
Yearbook. 1912.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 595

Digestibility of raw, pasteurized, and cooked milk. (In Farmers' Bulletin
149, pages 27, 28. Reprint 1909.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 149

Use of milk as food. 1909. 44 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin 363.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 303

See also Bread — Buttermilk — Food chafts — Meat inspection.

See also Price lists 38, Animal Industry, and 51, Health, disease, and sani-
tation.

MINERAL WATER.

American mineral waters; New England States, with chapter on bacterio-
logical methods. 1911. Ill pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 139.)
Paper, life. A 7.3: 139

Mineral waters of United States: 1, Classification and methods of analysis:
2, Commercial waters; 3, Saratoga waters sampled at source. Reprint
1907. 100 pages. (Chemistry Bulletin 91.) Paper. lOc. A 7.3: 91

MOLASSES. See Sugar.

MUSHROOMS.

Mushrooms as food. (In Farmers' Bulletin 79. pages 18 to 20. 1898.)

Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 7!>

Preserving wild mushrooms [by canningl. (In Farmers' Bulletin 342,

pages 27 to 29. 1909.) Paper, r,r. A 1.9 : 342

See also Price list 44, Plant life.

MUSSELS. Food value of sea mussels. (In Fisheries Bulletin, 1909, pages
85 to 128, illus. large 8°. ) Cloth, $!.;;.">. C 6.3: 29

Includes 12 recipes for cooking mussels.

See also Cooking.
MUTTON. See Cooking.
NITRITES. See Flour.

NITROGEN. See Calorimeters— Metabolism.
NURSING. See Housekeeping.

NUTRITION.

California Experiment Station. Nutrition investigations at California

Agricultural Experiment Station, 1896 to 1898. 39 pages. (Experiment

Stations Bulletin 84.) Paper. 5c. A 10.3: 84

Development of nutrition investigations of Department of Agriculture. (In

Agriculture Yearbook, 1899, pages 403 to 414.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10: 899
Experiment Stations Office. Food and nutrition investigations of Office of

Experiment Stations, organizations and publications. 1910. 22 pages.

(Experiment Stations Circular [102].) Paper, 5c. A 10.4 : 102

The number on this circular was erroneously printed 93 revised.

Experiment Stations Office. Nutrition investigations of Office of Experi-
ment Stations and th«ir results. (In Experiment Stations Report. 1906,
pages 359 to 372.) Paper, 40c; cloth, 50c. A 10.1*: 906

Experiment Stations Office. Scope and results of nutrition investigations of
Office of Experiment Stations. (In Experiment Stations Report, 1901.
pages 437 to 482.) Paper, 50c. A10.12:901

Fruit. Further investigations among fruitarians at California Agricultural
Experiment Station. 1901 to 1902. 81 pages. (Experiment Stations Bul-
letin 132.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3: 132

The result of the investigations as a whole emphasized the fact that both fruits
and nuts should be considered as true foods rather than as food accessories.

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 21

NUTRITION— Continued.

Fruit. Nutrition investigations among fruitarians and Chinese at Cali-
fornia Agricultural Experiment Station, 1899 to 1901. 43 pages, 1 plate.
(Experiment Stations Bulletin 107.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3: 107

Includes six dietary studies, a digestion experiment, and a study of the meta-
bolism of nitrogen made with persons living practically on a diet of fruit and
nuts ; also three dietary studies with Chinese engaged in light muscular work,
moderate muscular work, and severe labor. The diet of the fruitarians furnished
less nutrients and energy than the average diet of persons of similar age and
occupation. The diet of the Chinese corresponded quite closely as regards
nutrients and energy to that of Americans engaged In similar work^ The results
obtained are discussed in relation to the general laws of nutrition.

Government Hospital for Insane. Nutrition investigations at Government
Hospital for Insane, Washington, D. C. (In Experiment Stations Report,
1903, pages 503 to 512.) Cloth, 70c. A10.12:903

Illinois University. Nutrition investigations at University of Illinois,
North Dakota Agricultural College, and Lake Erie College, Ohio, 1896 to
1900. 42 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 91.) Paper. 5c.

A 10.3 : 91

Investigations on nutrition of man in United States. 1904. 20 pnges, illns.
(Experiment Stations Office.) Paper, lOc. A 10. 2 : N 95

Japan. Digest of Japanese investigations on nutrition of man. 1905. 224
pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 159.) Paper, 20c. A 10.3: 159

New Jersey. Food and nutrition investigations in New Jersey, 1895 and
189(5. 40 pages. (Experiment' Stations Bulletin 35.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 35

New Mexico. Nutrition investigations in New Mexico in 1897. 20 pages,
illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 54.) Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 54

Organization, work, and publications of food and nutrition investigations.
1900. 18 pages. (Experiment Stations Circular 89.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.4 : 89

Pitts'bury. Nutrition investigations in Pittsburg, Pa., 1894 to 1896. Reprint
1910. 48 pages. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 52.) Paper, 5c.

A 10.3 : 52

Principles of nutrition and nutritive value of food, corrected to Apr. 20, 1910.
48 pages, 2 charts. (Farmers' Bulletin 142.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 142

Relation of nutrition investigations to questions of home management. (In
Experiment Stations Report. 1907. pages 355 to 367.) Cloth, 60c.

A 10.12 : 907

Sonic experiment station work relating to food and nutrition of man. (In
Experiment Stations Report. 1905, pages 225 to 237.) Cloth, 50c.

A 10.1*: 905

Tennessee University. Nutrition investigations at University of Tennessee
in 1896 and 1897. 46 pages, illus. (Experiment Stations Bulletin 53.)
Paper, 5c. A 10.3 : 53

Vegetables. Description of Chinese vegetable food materials and their
nutritive and economic value. 1899. 48 pages, illus. (Experiment Sta-
tions Bulletin 68.) Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 68

See also Bread — Dietary studies — Metabolism.

NUTS.

Nuts and their uses as food. 1908. 28 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin

332. ) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 332

Nuts as food. (In Farmers' Bulletin 122, pages 18 to 22. 1900.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 122

Study of nuts with special reference to microscopic identification. 1912.
37 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 160.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3 : 160

See also Food charts.
OIL. See Fats— Lard— Olive oil.

OLEOMARGARINE. Household tests for the detection of oleomargarine and
renovated butter. 1901. 11 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin 131.) Paper, oc.

A 1.9: 131

See also Butter.

See also Price list 38, Animal Industry.

iili PRICE LIST 11 5TH EDITION

OLIVE OIL.

Olive oil and its substitutes. 1905. 64 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin
77.) Paper. lOc. ' A 7.:5 : 77

Olive oil, lard, and their adulterants. (In Agriculture Report, 1889, pages
197 to 200, illus.) Cloth, 80c. A 1.1 : 889

OLIVES. Culture and uses of olives. (In Farmers' Bulletin 122. pages 11 to
18, illus. 1908.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 122

OYSTERS. Sewage-polluted oysters as cause of typhoid and other gastro-
intestinal disturbances, study of epidemic and of certain individual cases.
1912. 44 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 156.) Paper, 10c.

A 7.3 : 156
See also Food charts.

PAPAYA in Hawaii. 1914. 44 pages, illus. (Hawaii Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin 32.) Paper, 15c. A 10.9s : 32

This fruit has several uses, medicinal and other, but the most common us-.-.
except for food, is that of making tough meat tender. This is effected by rubbing
the meat with a slice of the green fruit or by wrapping it in papaya leaves over-
night. The ripe fruit is a cosmetic. The green fruit and the leaves are used as
soap. The roots are a nerve tonic. The seeds are anthelmintic, emmena^ogic, and
carminative, and are eaten as a delicacy and a thirst-quencher. The ripe fruit is
an ingredient in sirups and elixirs said to be expectorant, sedative, and tonic.

More important still is the milky juice, which is used to dissolve the false mern
brane in diphtheria and to remove eczema, warts, ulcers, and intestinal worms.
P.-i.ucs i:; to 15 contain recipes for the use of this fruit.

PARIS EXPOSITION. See Meat.
PASTEURIZATION. See Milk.

PEACHES. Studies on peaches: 1, Compiled analyses of peaches; 2, Changes

in chemical composition of peach during growth and ripening: 3, Effect

of storage on composition of peaches. 1905. 32 pages. (Chemistry IIul-

letin 97.) Paper, oc. A 7.3: 97

See also Apricots— Cooking. Canning— Fruit— Vinegar.

PEAS. See Beans — Canned goods.

PERSIMMONS.

Experiments on processing of persimmons to render them nona stringent.
1911. 31 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 141.) Paper, lOc. A 7.3 : 141

Large scale experiments on processing of Japanese persimmons, with notes
on preparation of dried persimmons. 1912. 20 pages, illus. (Chemistry
Bulletin 155.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 155

PHOSPHORUS. See Metabolism.
PHYTIN. See Metabolism.
P1IYTOSTEROL. See Fats.
PIGS. See Hogs.

PINEAPPLES. Experiments on preparation of sugared, dried pineapples.

1910. 8 pages, 1 illus. (Chemistry Circular 57.) Paper. 5c. A 7.4 : 57
See also Fruit.

PLUMS. See Apricots.

POP CORN for home. 1913. 13 pages, illus. (Fanners' Bulletin 553.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 553

Includes 3 recipes for using pop corn.

POTATOES.

Potatoes and other root crops as food. 1910. 45 pages, illns. (Farmers'
Bulletin 295.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 295

Value of potatoes as food. (In Agriculture Yearbook. 1900, pages 337 to
348, illus. ) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 900

See also Cooking. Vegetables.

POULTRY.

Comparative rate of decomposition in drawn and undrawn market poultry.

1911. 22 pages, illus. (Chemistry Circular 70.) Paper, ;V. A7.4:7<>

AMERICAN FOODS AND COOKING 23

POULTRY— Continued.

Poultry as food. Reprint 1909. 40 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin 182.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 182

Data regarding the composition and food value of poultry are summarized and
discussed, the topics treated of including varieties of poultry, fattening poultry
and its effect on food value, dressing and marketing, marks of good poultry, cook-
ing, nutritive value of poultry, and its cost, and the place of poultry in the diet.

Refrigeration of dressed poultry in transit. 1913. 35 pages, illus. (Agri-
culture Bulletin 17.) Paper, lOc. A 1.3: 17
See also Cold storage — Fats — Fish— Guinea fowl.

PRESERVATIVES.

Influence of food preservatives and artificial colors on digestion and
health— (Chemistry Bulletin 84, 5 pts.) A 7.3: 841"5

1. Boric acid and borax. Reprint 1910, with corrections. Pages 1 to 477,

illus. Paper, 30c.

2. Salicylic acid and salicylates. 1906. Pages 479 to 760, illus. Paper,

30c.

3. Sulphurous acid and sulphites. 1907. Pages 761 to 1041, illus.

Paper, 25c.

4. Benzoic acid and benzoates. 1908. Pages 1043 to 1294, illus. Paper,

25c.

5. Formaldehyde. 1908. Pages 1295 to 1500, illus. Paper, 25c.

Use and abuse of food preservatives. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1900,
pages 551 to 560.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10: 900

See also Sodium benzoate.
PRESERVES. See Cooking, Canning.

PRICES. See Cold storage— Price list 33, Labor Questions, under heading Cost
of living.

PRUNES. See Apricots.

PURE FOOD LAWS. See Food and drugs act— Laws.

QUAIL. See Cold storage.

RAISINS, figs, and other dried fruits and their use. [From Agriculture Year-
book, 1912.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10' : 610
See also Grapes. •

REFRIGERATORS and food preservation in foreign countries. 1890. Pages
1 to 208, illus. (Special Consular Reports, vol. 2, pt. 1.) Paper, 25c.

S 4.9 : 2
See also Cold storage.

RESPIRATION CALORIMETER. See Calorimeters.

SACCHARIN. Influence of saccharin on nutrition and health of man : Report
of Referee Board of Consulting Scientific Experts; Influence of saccharin
on digestion, metabolism, nutrition, and general health; Effect of sac-
charin on health, nutrition, and general metabolism of man. 1911. 375
pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 94.) Paper, 35c. A 1.8: 94

SALICYLIC ACID. See Preservatives.
SALMON. See Cooking.

SALT and its physiological uses. (In Smithsonian Report, 190], pages 561 to
574.) Cloth, $1.25. SI 1.1:901

SALTPETER. See Meat.

SCHOOL CHILDREN. Daily meals of school children. 19O9. 62 pages, illus.
(Education Bulletin 3, 1909.) Paper, lOc. I16.3:9093

SEWAGE. See Oysters— Shellfish.
SHELLAC. See Arsenic.

SHELLFISH. Shellfish contamination from sewage-polluted waters and from
other sources. 1911. 53 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 186.) Paper.
lOc. A7.8:13<!

SHRIMPS. See Canned goods.

PKICE LIST 11 - 5TH EDITION

Experimental work in production of table sirup at w -

tocether with Summary of 4-year experiment on fertilization
cue. 38 pages. (Cfcenistry Bulletin 103. > Paper. KV. 103

Experiments in culture of sugar cane and its manufacture into table sirup.
report on investigations conducted at Wayeross and Cairo, Ga.. in 1903
and 1904. 78 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 93.) Paper. 20o.

Manufacture of table sirups from sugar cane. 1902. 32 pages, illus.

bemistry Bulletin TO.) Paper. lOc.
Sorghum simp manufacture. 1912. 40 pages, illus. (Farmers' Bulletin

Suggested modification of Winton lend number, especially as applied to mix-
tures of maple and cane sirups. 1910. 9 pages. (Chemistry Circular
53.) Paper, 5t 4 : 53

also Maple sirup.
SLAUGHTERED! > - IK Meat inspection.

SODIUM BENZOATE. Influence of sodium benxoate on nutrition and health
of man : Experimental study of influence of sodium benxoate on nutrition
and health of man ; Investigations on effect of sodium benzoate on health
and general metabolism of man; Action of sodium benxoate on human
body. 1909. T>4 pages, illus. (Agriculture Dept. Report S3.) Paper.

SORGHUM. See Sirup.

NDARD&

Hearings f Jan. 24. 1908] on bills supplemental to food and drugs act of
190a 17 pages. (Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. ) Paper.
•>:•- Y4.InS'

On the adrfeahflitr of Una; GovenuMBt standards for food products.
Standards of purity for food products. 1906. 19 pages. (Agriculture Dept.
Circular 19.) Paper, 5c. A 1.4 : 19

STARCH. Digestibility of starch of different sorts as affected by cooking.
190& 42 pages, illus, (Experiment Stations Fnlletin 202. > Paper. lOc.

A 10 . .
SUGAR.

Regulations governing weighing, taring, sampling, classification, and polari-
zation of imported sugars and molasses. 1907. 28 pag -;oms

Division. Treasury Dept.) Paper, lOc. T 17.5: So 3s

Statement relative to artificial coloring of imported sugars. IS-

pages. (Treasury Dept.) Paper. 5c. T 1 L -

Sugar and its value as food. 1913. 32 pages. (Farmers* Bullet ii
Paper. 5c. Al

Sugar as food. Reprint 1909. 31 pages. (Farmers' Bulletin 93.) Paper. 5e.

A 1.9: 93

The characteristies of cane ywyar and other sorts of imjrar ai
weO as tte food value of svav. The practical use of sugar in tbe diet of children
and adults Is up oft in of. and general conclosions drawn as to tbe amount of sugar
desirable hi the diet and the form in which it may be consumed. Superseded by

Unification of reducing sugar methods. 1911. 6 pages, [Correction in
tables for lactose given in article published in Journal of American Chem-
ical Society, voL 29, pages 541 to 554.] i Chemistry Circular 82.) Pa-
per. 5c. - -:

See also Food charts— Maple sugar — Sirup.

SULPHUR. Determination of total sulphur in organic matter. 1910. 9 pages.
(Chemistry Circular 5&) Paper

SULPHURIC ACID. See Coloring matter.

SULPHUROUS ACID. General results of investigations showing effect of
sulphurous acid and sulphites upon digestion and health. 1907. IS pages.
1 fflns. (Chemistry Circular 37. » Paper. 5c. A -

This is a snmmarj of Chemistry Bulletin 84, pt. 3.
Bee ate

AMERICAN FOOTS AJTD COOKOTG 25

SWEET POTATOES. Method of preseniag sweet potatoes, (la

Bulletin 169. pages 25. 26.) Paper, 5t AL9.K59

SYRUP. See Sirup.

TAKTAKK: ACID. DeterminatioD of tartarie add. 1912. 9 pases, 1 Olaa,

Circular 106. ) Paper, 5c. A 7.4 : 106

Report to accompany bil] to amend act to
and unwholesome tea. 1908L 1 page. (6IKh CcNig^ 1st sesc^ & Bept. 62. t
Paper. 5e.

Tea and it* adnUerations. (In Agriculture Report, 1890, page* 192 to 196.
illus.) Cloth, 80c. AUL:S»

TIN. See Canned goods.
TOAST. See Bread.

TOMATOES. Changes taking place during spoilage of

for detecting spoilage in tomato products. 1911.

Circular 78.) Paper. 5e.
also Cooking. Canning.

TUBERCULOSIS IX ANIMAIA See Price list 38. Animal Inductrr.
UNITED KINGDOM. See Laws,

VEGETABLES.

Green vegetables and their uses in the diet. Pages 439 to 432. fflns. [From

Agriculture Yearbook. 1911.1 Paper, 5c. A 1_W: 3S2

Influence of vegetables greened with copper salts oa nutrition and health

_^ .... „_, ^ _ „ — .^>^m-'g ^^n •«- — — ••J13L ..••,» •• ^g • 5j • n^ .M

OX CO|J|M9H1 TT^Plfffff*"^ VHal DCa ILD aUIQ DQCFIOOII O

effects of foods containing copper cumyuyada on

Tegetables are eaten; Histoiogical exaadnarJon of

1913. 461 pages, (Agriculture Dept. Report 97. » Paper. SOe.

in cooking of vegetables. (In Farmei*' Bulletin 73. pages 22 to 25L
Rerised 190&) Paper. 5c. A19:73

Some additions to our vegetable dietary. (In Agriculture Yearbook,
pages 305 to 214, mas.) Cloth. 55c. A HO:

Vegetables as possible factor in dissemination of typhoid fever. 1912. 9
pages. [From Public Health Reports. roL 27. no. 6.1 Paper. 5c.

See also Calorimeters— Canned 3

VINEGAR.

Oder vinegar. (In Farmers' Bulletin 233.

Honey vinegar. (In Farmers* Bulletin 271

ooking— Food charts— Nutrition.

Value of peaches as vinegar stock. 191CL 7 pages. 'Chemistry Circular

5L> Paper. 5c. A 7.4: 51

Vinegar making from waste grapes. (la Farmers* Bulletin 517. paces 19

to 2L illus.) Paper. 5c_ A 19: 517

WAR WITH SPAIN. See Meat.

WASTE! Kitchen and table wastes. (la Farmers' Bulletin 69, pages 25. 26.
189&) Paper. 5c. A 19: 69

WATEP.

Analysis of waters and interpretation of results. (la Agriculture Tear-

book. 1902. pages 283 to 294.) doth. S5c_ A 110:902

Hygienic water supplies for farms. (In Agriculture Yearbook. 1907, najjii

3?^ to 405. :::us. . c.oth. n •». A Ltt >:r

26 FRIGE LIST 11 5TH EDITION

WATER — Continued.

Pore water on the farm. (In Farmers' Bulletin 73, pages 3, 4. Revised

1908.) Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 73

Water and ice supplied by interstate carriers. 1913. 2 pages. [From Pub-
lic Health Reports, vol. 28, no. 20.] Paper. r,c. T27.6a:I26

Water for table use. (In Farmers' Bulletin 262, pages 5 to 7. 1906.)

Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 262

See also Lithia water— Mineral water — Shellfish.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Hearing Jan. 27-28, 1911, on H. 29860 and II.
27275 relating to net weights and contents or' food packages. Parts 1 and
2, 83 pages. (Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee.) Paper,
each part, 5c. Y 4.1n 84" : N :*,sa-b

WHISKY. What is meaning of term whisky under pure food act? and proper
regulations for branding various kinds of whisky under internal revenue
act, decision by President Taft. 1909. 9 pages. (President of United
States. ) Paper, 5c. PR 27.2 : W 57

WILEY. HARVEY W. See Food and drugs act.

WINE. American wines at Paris Exposition of 1900. their composition and
character; with monograph on Manufacture of wines in California.
1903. 40 pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 72.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3 : 72
See also Cider — Grape juice — Grapes.

YEAST.

Fermenting power of pure yeasts and some associated fungi. 1908. 28
pages, illus. (Chemistry Bulletin 111.) Paper, 5c. A 7.3: 111

Yeast as disinfectant. (In Farmers' Bulletin 237, page 32. 1905.) Paper,
5c. A 1.9 : 237

See Beef ex t ract— Cider.
ZINC. See Apples.

INDEXES AND CATALOGUES

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Documents

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CATALOGUE OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS—

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Vol. 2. 54th Cong., 1st sess., July 1, 1895, to June 30, 1896. Cloth, 75c.
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Vol. 4. 55th Cong., July 1, 1897, to June 30, 1899. Cloth, $1.35.
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2. 54th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1896, to Mar. 3, 1897. Cloth, 20c.

3. 55th Cong., 1st sess., Mar. 15 to July 24, 1897. Cloth, 15c.

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9. 57th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 1, 1902, to Mar 4, 1903. Cloth, 25c.

10. 58th Cong., 1st and 2d sess., including special session of Senate, Mar. 5

to 19, 1903, Nov. 9, 1903, to Apr. 28, 1904. Cloth, 35c.

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15. 60th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1908, to Mar. 4, 1909. Cloth, 35c.

16. 61st Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1909-10. Buckram, 50c.

17. 61st Cong., 3d sess., 1910-11. Cloth, 30c.

18. 62d Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1911-12. Cloth, 50c.

19. 62d Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 2, 1912, to Mar. 4, 1913. Cloth, 25c.

20. 63d Cong., 1st sess., Apr. 7 to Dec. 1, 1913. Cloth, 30c.

The Document index is the " consolidated index " provided for by the printing law
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CHECKLIST of United States public documents, 1789-1909, Congressional, to
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AUGUST, 1914

DOCUMENT PRICE LISTS

"IK U. S. Geological Survey.
JL«J« vey is a

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his
Price Lists. More than 60 of these have been compiled and published, but some
have become obsolete. Those which are now in active stock are published under
the following names and numbers:

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*JO« scribing the domestic animals in health
and disease, their proper care and feeding. In-
cludes dairy and poultry.

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^t"« branch of the Agriculture Department, its
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^*tJ« has been intrusted the study and develop-
ment of one of the most important and practical
reforms. Its publications report the results of
extensive and successful experimentation.
A fZ Soils. The work of the Soils Bureau,
^tU« Agriculture Department, is of great eco-
nomic value. American soils have been surveyed,
described, analyzed, and classified.
A_rr Crop Statistics. The work of the
Tt • • Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Department,
made accessible.

^/f_Q Weather Rureau. The weather has
-tO» not yet been brought under control, but
the study of its laws has been prosecuted with
diligence.

7\(\ American History. No connected
*-*"• narrative history of the Republic has been
officially published, but many historical episodes
have been described, and such descriptions are the
material from which history is made.
n "I Health and Hygiene. A large List,
tJ-L« giving numerous titles relating to public
health, individual health, and sanitation.
KO Maps. Though several of the largest
tJ O« map-publishing bureaus prefer to sell their
own maps, still many are listed here, including the
United States and State maps published by the
General Land Office.

JT/I Miscellaneous. Numerous subjects
Wttr« not taken up in other lists are bunched
under this heading. Corporations, immigration,
initiative, referendum, recall, strong drink, white
slave traffic, and woman suffrage are leading sub-
jects.

C K National Museum Publications.
W* The publications of the Museum are all
public documents and are on sale.
£?£* Smithsonian Institution Re-
«J\J» ports. The Annual Report is the only
publication of the Smithsonian Institution proper
that is a public document. The General Appendix
to the Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies
an array of interesting titles.
pzrj1 Astronomical Papers of the
v I • Naval Observatory. Not a large
list, but one which includes papers by Simon New-
comb and other astronomers of note.
HQ Mines and Mining. Mainly made
OO« up of issues of the Mines Bureau, a new
and active publishing office.
pro Interstate Commerce Commis-
Ot/« sion Publications. These have be-
come so numerous that it has been necessary to
make a separate list for them.
£»r| Alaska Territory. A separate list for
U<LF« the numerous publications relating to the
newest of the Territories.

f*~t Panama Canal and the Canal
\J JL • Sone. This is another ca^e of the printed
records relating to a special subject outgrowing
former bounds and requiring the compilation of a
new list.

f f\ Laws of U. S. Describes all the difler-
JLvf* ent forms in which the Laws have been
officially published. Editions issued by private
publishers are not sold.

-| -| Food and Diet. Lists all of those
JL _!_• pamphlets relating to cookery which, col-
lectively, have been given the popular name,
Uncle Sam's Cook Book.

The sur-

mblisher. Its principal

series are Bulletins, of which it has issued nearly
600; Water Supply Papers, nearly 400; Mono^
graphs, more than 50; Professional Papers, more
than 80.

~| f* Farmers' Bulletins and Year-
J- "• books. This is preeminently the farm-
ers' list. It is more in demand than any other.
The Farmers' Bulletins now number about 600,
and the pamphlet reprints from the Yearbooks are
even more numerous. There is also a new series,
called Agriculture Department Bulletins, number-
ing now about a hundred. By frequently pub-
lishing new editions or Supplements No. 16 is usu-
ally kept pretty closely up to date.
-| Q Engineering: Mechanics. The
JL O« List has not many publications relating to
the mechanical arts. Engineering is better repre-
sented, but the chief feature is the collection of
technical documents from the Standards Bureau.
"I Q Army and Navy. American Military
JL +?• and Naval Documents, of which there are
more than many peaceful citizens are aware of.

Lands. Relates to the Public Lands of
the United States, their conservation and
irrigation, the National Parks, Homesteading, etc.
O "I Fishes. The fishery industries as well
** J-» as the fishes are considered, the publica-
tions of the Fish Commission and the Fisheries
Bureau furnishing the greater number of titles.
O A Indians. The historical, ethnological,
^JT:» educational, and philological documents
relating to the Indian tribes of North America are
numerous and to many persons exceedingly inter-
esting.

Transportation. The first edt-
tions of this List included the publica-
tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A
separate List (No. 59) has now been given to the
Commission, but many documents relating to
transportation are left.

OQ Finance. The National Monetary
^O« Commission, the new financial legislation,
the income tax, etc., supply plentiful material for
a long list. -

O ~| Education. There are few more active
€r-L« publishing offices than the Education Bu-
reau. Its recent issues of bulletins have been more
numerous than formerly, and also apparently more
timely and interesting.

OO Noncontiguous territory. The
O ^J. first edition of this List included the docu-
ments relating to Alaska Territory and the Canal
Zone, but a separate list has been made for each of
these. No. 32 now relates only to the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occu-
pations of Cuba by the United States.
OO Labor questions. Forty pages are
Ot>» filled with titles relating to the numerous
plans in recent years to lighten the lot of the wage
workers.

Oeography and explorations.

Includes publications of the Coast and Geo-

35.

detic Survey and" of the surveys and explorations
in the West during the 19th century, besides gen-
eral geographical titles.

O£» Government periodicals. TheSu-
t-*VF« perintendent of Documents receives sub-
scriptions for more than 50 periodicals — daily,
weekly , and monthly. All are described and priced
in this List.

orr Tariff. The old and new tariffs with in-
*J 4 • cidental documents.

Why This is Thus

Users of the Document Price Lists may or may not have noticed that as
successive editions appear their size increases. Many titles are dropped
from each new edition, because the supply of the publications has become ex-
hausted. But there are always more new ones to be added than there are
old ones to be dropped. Of course there must be a limit to the size of the
Price Lists. Thousands of them are sent in answer to requests for informa-
tion as to one, two, or three small bulletins or circulars. It is evidently not
good practice to send a whole volume in answer to such requests. Various
devices have been adopted, and others suggested, to keep the Price Lists with-
in reasonable bounds without withholding from our correspondents any part
of the information which it is their right to have. Several lists have been
divided. Documents relating to Alaska have been taken out of the Noncon-
tiguous Territory list (No. 32) and made into a new list by themselves (No.
60). No. 32 has also furnished the material for another new List, No. 61,
made up of Government publications relating to the Panama Canal and the
Canal Zone. Thus we have three lists of 33, 18, and 46 pages respectively,
instead of one list of 97 pages. The change contributes to economy and to
convenience as well.

Similar changes have been made in other cases and more of them are
in prospect. The present List, however, being the 8th edition of No. 16, the
most popular of all the Lists, is shortened on a different plan. In the 7th
and previous editions the titles of the Farmers' Bulletins and other num-
bered publications were given in numerical order and then again in alpha-
betical order under headings of the subjects which they considered. For
instance, in the 7th edition, at the top of page 26, under the heading " Farmers'
Bulletins," is found the entry " 255, Home vegetable garden, paper, 5c."; and
near the top of page 53, under the heading " Vegetables," is found " Home
vegetable garden, 1906, 47 pp. illus., Farmers' bulletin 255, paper, 5c.," the
two entries describing the same publication. Thus each one of the hundreds
of publications noted in Price List 16, 7th edition, was entered in duplicate,
once under its number and once under its subject.

The increase in the number of publications and the increased demand
for the Price Lists have together brought such a pressure on the Price List
Section that it can no longer keep up such a duplication. This 8th edition is
therefore a numerical list only. It contains entries for the Agriculture
Department Bulletins, the Department Circulars, the Farmers' Bulletins, the
Yearbooks with full lists of contents, and the Journal of Agricultural Research
also with contents. All of these are given in numerical order only. They
are followed by a short subject list of miscellaneous agricultural publications
given here because there is no other equally good place to list them.

It would not do, however, to undertake to carry so numerous and such
varied publications by numerical entries only. There must be somewhere
Lists under subject headings, and these will be found in the minor agricul-
tural lists: 38, Animal Industry; 40, Chemistry; 41, Insects; 42, Agricultural
Experimentation; 43, Forest Service; 44, Plant Industry; 45, Public Roads;
46, Soils; 48, Weather.

The change made eliminates not only duplication but in some cases triplica-
tion. It is the intention of the Superintendent of Documents to supply all
comers with free Price Lists of the salable Government publications, but to
meet the rapidly growing demand all admissible economies must be practised.

3

TITLES AND PRICES

1850.
1851.
1852.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
1860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.

Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 70c.
Cloth, 65c.
Cloth, 55c.
Cloth, 55c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 70c.

1867.

1868.

1869.

1870.

1871.

1872.

1873.

1874.

1875.

1876.

1877.

Beginning with 1894 the Annual Report contains only the executive reports of
the Secretary and the chiefs of bureaus. The articles of general interest are com-
prised in a new publication, the Yearbook.

Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 60cf
Cloth, 65c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 60c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 50c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 70c.

1878. Cloth, 70c.

1879. Cloth, 90c.

1880. Cloth, $1.20.
1881-1882. Cloth, $1.30.
1883. Cloth, 60c.

Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, 80c.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, $1.20.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, 80c.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, 80c.

123.1:

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, JOURNAL OF. See, in this list, heading
Journal of Agricultural Research.

ANNUAL REPORTS OF AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT— A 1.1:

The first reports on agriculture were issued in the reports of the Commissioner
of Patents, beginning with 1837. Frdm 1849 to 1861 they formed a separate
volume of the Patent Office Reports, and in 1862 the Agriculture Department was
established.

1849. (Patent Office Report, 1849, vol. 2.)
(Patent Office Report, 1850, vol. 2.)
(Patent Office Report, 1851, vol. 2.)
(Patent Office Report, 1852, vol. 2.)
(Patent Office Report, 1853, vol. 2.)
(Patent Office Report, 1854, vol. 3.)
(Patent Office Report, 1855, vol. 3.)
(Patent Office Report, 1856, vol. 4.)
(Patent Office Report, 1857, vol. 4.)
(Patent Office Report, 1858, vol. 4.)
(Patent Office Report, 1859, vol. 3.)
(Patent Office Report, 1860, vol. 3.)
(Patent Office Report, 1861, vol. 3.)
Cloth, 70c.

1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.

1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1902.
1903.

Cloth, 25c.
Cloth, 25c.
Cloth, 30c.
Cloth, 25c.
Cloth, 25c.
Cloth, 30c.
Cloth, 30c.
Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 40c.

1904.
1905.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.

Cloth, 40c.
Cloth, 55c.
Cloth, 75c.
Cloth, 85c.
Cloth, 70c.
Cloth, 70c.
Cloth, 75c.
Cloth, $1.00.
Cloth, 40c.

General index of agricultural reports of Patent Office, 1837 to 1861, and
of Department of Agriculture, 1862 to 1876. 225 pages. (Agriculture
Dept. Report 14.) Paper, 15c. A 1.8: 14

ANNUAL REPORT, ABRIDGED EDITION—

1902. 96 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 73.)

1903. 99 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 76.)

1904. 99 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 79.)

1905. 100 pages. (Agriculture Dept Report 81.)

1906. 94 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 83.)

1907. 100 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 85.)

1908. 100 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 87.)

1909. 100 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 91.)

1910. 98 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Report 93.)

Paper, 5c.
Paper, 5c.
Paper, lOc.
Paper, lOc.
Paper, lOc.
Paper, lOc.
Paper, 15c.
Paper, lOc.
Paper, lOc.

A 1.8 : 73
A 1.8 : 76
A 1.8: 79
A 1.8: 81
A 1.8: 83
A 1.8 : 85
A 1.8: 87
A 1.8: 91
A 1.8 : 93
5

6 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

ANNUAL REPORT (separate)— Al.la:913

The personal report of the Secretary separately issued in pamphlet form in
advance of the main volume.

1913. Paper, 5c.

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT BULLETIN— A 1.3:

This series of publications takes the place of the numbered series of bulletins
and circulars formerly issued by the various bureaus of the Agriculture Depart-
ment.

1. Medical milk commissions and certified milk. Paper, lOc.

2. Fish-scrap fertilizer industry of Atlantic Coast. Paper, lOc.

3. Normal day's work for various farm operations. Paper, lOc.

4. Reseeding of depleted grazing lands to cultivated forage plants.

Paper, 30c.

5. Southern corn rootworm, or bud\rorm. Paper, 5c.

6. Agricultural utilization of acid lands by means of acid-tolerant crops.

Paper, 5c.

7. Agricultural training courses for employed teachers. Paper, 5c.

8. Western corn rootworm. Paper, 5c.

9. Economic study of acacias. Paper, lOc.

10. Progress report of cooperative irrigation experiments at California

University farm, Davis, Gal., 1909-1912. Paper, 5c.

11. Forest management of loblolly pine in Delaware, Maryland, and Vir-

ginia. Paper, 15c.

12. Uses of commercial woods of United States, beech, birches, and maples.

Paper, lOc.

13. White pine under forest management. Paper, 15c.

14. Migratory habit of housefly larvae as indicating favorable remedial

measure. Paper, 5c.

15. Sealed paper carton to protect cereals from insect attack. Paper, 5c.

16. Culture of flue-cured tobacco. Paper, lOc.

17. Refrigeration of dressed poultry in transit. Paper, lOc.

18. Report on phosphate fields of South Carolina. Paper, 5c.

19. Grape leafhopper in Lake Erie Valley. Paper, lOc.

20. Management of sheep on farm. Paper, lOc.

21. Commercial fattening of poultry. Paper, lOc.

22. Game laws for 1913. Paper, lOc.

23. Vitrified brick as paving inn tonal for country roads. Paper, lOc.

24. Cottonwood in Mississippi Valley. Paper, lOc.

25. Shrinkage in weight of beef cattle in transit. Paper, lOc.

26. American medicinal flowers, fruits, and seeds. Paper, 5c.

27. Bouillon cubes, their contents and food value compared with meat ex-

tracts and home-made preparations of meat. Paper, 5c.

28. Experiments in bulb growing at United States bulb garden at Belling-

ham. Paper, 5c.

29. Crew work, costs, and returns in commercial orcharding in West Vir-

ginia. Paper, 5c.

30. Cereal investigations at Nephi substation. Paper, lOc.

31. Behavior, under cultural conditions, of species of cacti known as

Opuntia. Paper, lOc.

32. Example of successful farm management in southern New York.

Paper, 5c.

34. Range improvement by deferred and rotation grazing. Paper, 5c.

35. Factors governing successful storage of California table grapes. Paper,

lOc.

36. Studies of primary cotton market conditions in Oklahoma. Paper, 5c.

37. Nitrogenous fertilizers obtainable in United States. Paper, 5c.

38. Seed selection of Egyptian cotton. Paper, 5.c.

39. Experiments with wheat, oats, and barley in South Dakota. Paper, lOc.

40. Mosaic disease of tobacco. Paper, lOc.

41. Farm-management survey of 3 representative areas in Indiana, Illinois,

and Iowa. Paper, lOc.

42. Action of manganese in soils. Paper, 5c.

43. American-grown paprika pepper. Paper, 5c.

44. Blights of coniferous nursery stock. Paper, 5c.

4.5. Experiments in use of sheep in eradication of Rocky Mountain spotted
fever tick. Paper, 5c.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 7

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT BULLETIN— Continued.

46. Descriptive catalogue of soils of Virginia so far identified in soil

survey. Paper, 5c.

47. Lessons for American potato growers from German experiences.

Paper, 5c.

48. Shrinkage of shelled corn while in cars in transit. Paper, 5c.

49. Cost of raising dairy cow. Paper, 5e.

50. Possible agricultural development in Alaska. Paper, lOc.

51. Bacteriological and chemical study of commercial eggs in producing

district of central West. Paper, 40c.

52. Anthracnose of mango in Florida. Paper, lOc.

53. Object-lesson and experimental roads, and bridge construction, 1912—

13. Paper, 5c.

54. Topographic features of desert basins of United States with reference

to possible occurrence of potash. Paper, 25c.

55. Balsam fir. Paper, lOc.

56. Special flask for rapid determination of water in flour and meal.

Paper, 5c.

57. Water supply, plumbing, and sewage disposal for country homes.

Paper, lOc.

58. Five important wild-duck foods. Paper, 5c.

59. Tobacco splitworm. Paper, 5c.

60. Relation of cotton buying to cotton growing. Paper, 5c.

61. Potash salts and other salines in Great Basin region. Paper, 15c.

62. Tests of waste, tensile strength, and bleaching qualities of different

grades of cotton as standardized by Government. Paper, 5c.

63. Factors governing successful shipment of oranges from Florida.

Paper, 20c.

64. Potato wilt, leaf-roll, and related diseases. Paper, 15c.

65. Cerebrospinal meningitis, forage poisoning. Paper, 5c.

66. Statistics of sugar in United States and its insular possessions, 1881-

1912. Paper, 5c.

67. Tests of Rocky Mountain woods for telephone poles. Paper, 5c.

68. Pasture and grain crops for hogs in Pacific Northwest. Paper, 5c.

69. Cicuta, or water hemlock. Paper, lOc.

70. Immunization tests with glanders vaccine. Paper, 5c.

71. Wet lands of southern Louisiana and their drainage. Paper, 15c.

72. Suitability of longleaf pine for paper pulp. Paper, 5c.

73. Raising and fattening beef calves in Alabama. Paper, 5c.

75. Alfalfa seed production; pollination studies. Paper, 5c.

76. Laboratory and field assay of arsenical dipping fluids. Paper, 5c.

77. Rocky Mountain mine timbers. Paper, 5c.

78. So-called tobacco wireworrn in Virginia. Paper, 5c.

79. Research studies on curing of leaf tobacco. Paper, 5c.

81. Potato quarantine and American potato industry. Paper, 5c.

82. Powdery scab, Spongospora subterranea, of potatoes. Paper, 5c.

83. Farmers' institute and agricultural extension work in United States

in 1913. Paper, 5c.

84. Experiments with udo, new Japanese vegetable. Paper, 5c.

85. Cost of pasteurizing milk and cream. Paper, 5c.

86. Tests of wooden barrels. .Paper, 5c.

87. Flumes and fluming. Paper, lOc.

88. Control of codling moth in Pecos Valley, N. Mex. Paper, 5c.

89. Death of chestnuts and oaks due to Armillaria mellea. Paper, 5c.

90. Rose aphis. Paper, 5c.

91. Cost and methods of clearing land in Lake States. Paper, 5c.

92. Destruction of germs of infectious bee diseases by heating. Paper, 5c.

93. Temperature of honeybee cluster in winter. Paper, 5c.

95. Insect damage to cones and seeds of Pacific Coast conifers. Paper, 5c.

96. Temperature of bee colony. Paper, 5c.

97. Identification of commercial fertilizer materials. Paper, 5c.

99. Tests of selections from hybrids and commercial varieties of oats.
Paper, 5c.

103. Alum in foods. Paper, 5c.

104. Thrips as pollinators of beet flowers. Paper, 5c.

105. Progress reports of experiments in dust prevention and road preser-

vation, 1913. Paper, 5c.

8 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT BULLETIN— Continued.

107. Birds in relation to alfalfa weevil. Paper, 15c.

108. Harmful effects of aldehydes in soils. Paper, lOc.

109. Molds of cigars and their prevention. Paper, 5c.

111. Sequoia pitch moth, menace to pine in western Montana. Paper, 5c.
114. Report upon Black and Boggy Swamps drainage district, Hampton and
Jasper counties, S. C. Paper, 15c.

116. New facts concerning white pine blister rust. Paper, 6c.

117. Profits in farming on irrigated areas in Utah Lake Valley. Paper, 5c.

118. Experiments in destruction of fly larvae in horse manure. Paper, lOc.
121. Spinning tests of upland long-staple cottons. Paper, 5c.

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR— A 1.4:

3. Progress of southern agriculture Paper, 5c.

8. Cooperative grass and forage plant investigations with State experi-

ment stations. Paper, 5c.

9. Collection and distribution of grass seed, field work. Paper, 5c.

10. Superseded by Circular 19.

11. Methods and benefits of growing sugar beets. Paper, 5c.

15. Adulteration of Kentucky bluegrass and orchard grass seed. Paper, 5c.

16. Tests of commercial cultures of nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Paper, 5c.
19. Standards of purity for food products. Paper, 5c.

21. Rules and regulations for enforcement of food and drugs act.

Paper. 5c.

Contains the text of the food and drugs act of June 30, 1906, and amend-
ment of Aug. 23, 1912.

22. Report on statements of Cyril G. Hopkins relative to Bureau of Soils.

Paper, 5c.
25. Unproductive farm. Paper, 5c.

29. Test of Robert's so-called anti-abortion serum. Paper, 5c.

30. Hog raising in the South. Paper, 5c.

81. Adulteration and misbranding of seeds of alfalfa, red clover, orchard
grass, and Kentucky bluegrass. Paper, 5c.

32. Cotton, the greatest of cash crops. Paper, 5c.

33. Mission of cooperative demonstration work in the South. Paper, 5c.

34. Rules and regulations for carrying out provisions of insecticide act of

1910, including collection and examination of specimens of insecti-
cides, Paris- greens, lead arsenates, and fungicides. Paper, 5c.

35. Adulteration and misbranding of seeds of alfalfa, red clover, Kentucky

bluegrass, orchard grass, and redtop. Paper, 5c.

37. Department of Agriculture in relation to national law to prevent im-

portation of insect-infested or diseased plants. Paper, 5c.

38. Conservation of soil, address by President Taft before National Con-

servation Congress, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25, 1911. Paper, 5c.

39. Adulteration and misbranding of seeds of red clover, Kentucky blue-

grass, orchard grass, and hairy vetch. Paper, 5c.

40. Present outbreak of grass worm or fall army worm and recommenda-

tions for its control. Paper, 5c.

41. Rules and regulations for carrying out plant quarantine act. Paper, 5c.

42. Seed-importation act of Aug. 24, 1912. Paper, 5c.

43. Adulteration and misbranding of seeds of Kentucky bluegrass, redtop,

and orchard grass. Paper, 5c.

44. Rules and regulations for carrying out plant quarantine act. Paper, 5c.

45. Adulteration and misbranding of seed of hairy vetch. Paper, 5c.

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT REPORTS— A 1.8:

14. General index of agricultural reports of Patent Office, 1837 to 1861,

and of Department of Agriculture, 1862 to 1876. Paper, 15c.
24. Culture of the date. Paper, 5c.

30. Report on jute culture and importance of the industry. Paper, 5c.
45. Association of American agricultural colleges and experiment stations,

convention held Oct. 1887, report of committee on station work.

Paper, 5c.

47. Catalogue of economic plants in collection of Department of Agricul-

ture. Paper, 5c.

48. Papers on horticultural and kindred subjects. Paper, lOc.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 9

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT REPORTS— Continued.

49. Report on use of maize, Indian corn, in Europe and on possibilities of
its extension; 2, Food value of maize; 3, Indian corn industry in
United States. French, Spanish, and Scandinavian editions. Paper,
each, 5c.

52. Indian corn, or maize, in manufacture of beer. Paper, 5c.

58. Cultivation of tobacco in Sumatra. Paper, 5c.

60. Temperature changes in fermenting piles of cigar-leaf tobacco. Paper, 5c.

62. Cultivation of cigar-leaf tobacco in Florida. Paper, lOc.

63. Work of agricultural experiment stations on tobacco. Paper, 5c.

64. Field operations of Division of Soils, 1899 [1st report]. Cloth, 95c.

65. Physiological studies of Connecticut leaf tobacco. Paper, 5c.

67. Foreign markets for American agricultural products. Paper, 5c.

68. Catalase, a new enzym of general occurrence, with special reference to

the tobacco plant. Paper, 5c.

69. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1900. Paper, lOc.

70. Exhaustion and abandonment of soils, testimony of Milton Whitney

before Industrial Commission. Paper, 5c.

71. Some mutual relations between alkali soils and vegetation. Paper, 5c.

72. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1901. Paper, 15c.

73. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1902. Paper, 5c.

75. Indian corn in Argentina, production and export. Paper, lOc.

76. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1903. Paper, 5c.

77. Alfalfa and beef production in Argentina. Paper, lOc.

78. Enemy of cotton-boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

79. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1904 Paper, lOc.

80. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1904. Paper, lOc.

81. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1905. Paper, lOc.

82. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1905. Paper, 15c.

83. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1906. Paper, lOc.

84. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1906. Paper, 15c.

85. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1907. Paper, lOc.

86. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1907. Paper, lOc.

87. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1908. Paper, 15c.

88. Influence of sodium benzoate on nutrition and health of man. Paper,

$1.00.

89. Durability and economy in papers for permanent records. Paper, 15c.

90. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1908. Paper, lOc.

91. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1909. Paper, lOc.

92. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States in 1909. Paper, lOc.

93. Report of Secretary of Agriculture, 1910. Paper, lOc.

94. Influence of saccharin on nutrition and health of man. Paper, 35c.

95. Agricultural possibilities of Canal Zone. Paper, 30c.

96. Soils of prairie regions of Alabama and Mississippi and their use for

alfalfa. Paper, lOc.

97. Influence of vegetables greened with copper salts on nutrition and

health of man. Paper, 50c.

98. Systems of marketing farm products and demand for such products at

trade centers. Paper, 25c.

FARMERS' BULLETIN— A1.9 :

The uniform and permanent price of all Farmers' bulletins is 5c. each, with the
exception of bulletin 513, which is 15c.

2. Work of agricultural experiment stations. Paper, 5c.

3. Superseded by 52.

4. Superseded by 284.

5. Superseded by 250.

6. Superseded by 282.

7. Superseded by 243.

8. Superseded by 379.

9. Superseded by 490.
11. Superseded by 164.

13. Superseded by 176.

14. Fertilizers for cotton. Paper, 5c.

15. Superseded by 91.

16. Superseded by 278.

17. Peach yellows and peach rosette. Paper, 5c.
19. Superseded by 127.

54892°— 14 2

10 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

20. Superseded by 245.

21. Superseded by 192.

22. Feeding of farm animals. Paper, 5c.

23. Superseded by 142.

24. Superseded by 379.

25. Superseded by 431.

26. Superseded by 324.

27. Flax for seed and fiber in United States. Paper, 5c.

29. Superseded by 490.

30. Grape diseases on Pacific Coast. Paper, 5c.

31. Superseded by 339.

33. Peach growing for market. Paper. 5c.

34. Meats, composition and cooking Paper, 5c.

35. Potato culture. Paper, 5c.

36. Cotton seed and its products. Paper, 5c.

37. Superseded by 288.

38. Superseded by 243.

39. Superseded by 354.

40. Superseded by 524.

41. Superseded by 287.

42. Superseded by 413.

43. Superseded by 270.

44. Commercial fertilizers, composition and use. Paper, 5c.

47. Insects affecting cotton plant. Paper, 5c.

48. Manuring of cotton. Paper, 5c.

49. Sheep feeding. Paper, 5c.

50. Superseded by 246.

51. Standard varieties of chickens. Paper, 5c.

52. Sugar beet, culture, seed development, manufacture, and statistics.

Paper, 5c.

53. Superseded by 204.

54. Some common birds in their relation to agriculture. Paper, 5c.

55. Dairy herd, its formation and management. Paper, 5c.

56. Experiment station work 1. Paper, 5c.

57. Superseded by 241.

58. Superseded by 372.

59. Superseded by 447.

61. Asparagus culture. Paper, 5c.

62. Marketing farm produce. Paper, 5c.

63. Superseded by 413.

64. Ducks and geese, standard varieties and management. Paper, 5c.

65. Experiment station work 2. Paper, 5c.

69. Experiment station work 3. Paper, 5c.

70. Superseded by 284.

73. Experiment station work 4. Paper, 5c.

74. Superseded by 363.

75. Superseded by 250.

76. Superseded by 220.

77. Liming of soils. Paper, 5c.

78. Experiment station work 5. Paper, 5c.

79. Experiment station work 6. Paper, 5c.

81. Corn culture in the South. Paper, 5c.

82. Culture of tobacco. Paper, 5c.

83. Tobacco soils. Paper, 5c.
85. Fish as food. Paper, 5c.

87. Experiment station work 8. Paper, 5c.

88. Alkali lands. Paper, 5c.

89. Superseded by 318.

90. Superseded by 477.

91. Potato diseases and their treatment. Paper, 5c.

92. Experiment station work 9. Paper, 5c.

93. Sugar as food. Paper, 5c.

94. Superseded by 255.

97. Experiment station work 10. Paper, 5c.

99. Three insect enemies of shade trees [elm-leaf beetle, white-marked tus-
sock moth, and fall webwonn]. Paper, 5c.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 11

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

100. Hog raising in the South. Paper, 5c.

101. Millets. Paper, 5c.

103. Experiment station work 11. Paper, 5c.

104. Notes on frost. Paper, 5c.

105. Experiment station work 12. Paper, 5c.

106. Breeds of dairy caitle. Paper, 5c.
110. Superseded by 417.

112. Superseded by 389.

113. The apple and how to grow it. Paper, 5c.

114. Experiment station work 14. Paper, 5c.
1^6. Superseded by 404.

118. Grape growing in the South. Paper, 5c.

119. Experiment station work 15. Paper, 5c.

120. Principal insects affecting tobacco plant. Paper, 5c.

121. Beans, peas, and other legumes as food. Paper, 5c.

122. Experiment station work 16. Paper, 5c.

127. Important insecticides, directions for their preparation and use. Re-

vised edition. Paper, 5c.

128. Eggs and their uses as food. Paper, 5c.

129. Superseded by bulletin 324.

131. Household tests for the detection of oleomargarine and renovated
butter. Paper, 5c.

133. Experiment station work 18. Paper, 5c.

134. Tree planting on rural school grounds. Paper, 5c.

135. Sorghum sirup manufacture. Paper, 5c.

136. Superseded by 311.

137. Angora goat. Paper, 5c.

138. Irrigation in field and garden. Paper, 5c.

139. Emmer, a grain for semiarid regions. Paper, 5c.

140. Pineapple growing. Paper, 5c.

141. Superseded by 287.

142. Principles of nutrition and nutritive value of food, corrected to Apr.

20, 1910. Paper, 5c.
144. Experiment station work 19. Paper, 5c.

147. Winter forage crops for the South. Paper, 5c.

148. Superseded by 282.

149. Experiment station work 20. Paper, 5c.

151. Superseded by 349.

152. Scabies of cattle. Paper, 5c.

154. Home fruit garden, preparation and care. Paper, 5c.

155. How insects affect health in rural districts. Paper, 5c.

156. Home vineyard with special reference to northern conditions.

Paper, 5c.

157. Propagation of plants. Paper, 5c.

158. How to build small irrigation ditches. Paper, 5c.

159. Scab in sheep. Paper, 5c.

162. Experiment station work 21. Paper, 5c.

163. Methods of controlling [Mexican cotton-] boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

164. Rape as forage crop. Paper, 5c.

165. Silkworm culture. Paper, 5c.

166. Cheese making on the farm. Paper, 5c.

167. Cassava. Paper, 5c.

168. Pearl millet. Paper, 5c.

169. Experiment station work 22. Paper, 5c.

170. Principles of horse feeding. Paper, 5c.

171. Control of codling moth. Paper, 5c.

172. Scale insects and mites on citrus trees. Paper, 5c.

173. Primer of forestry [pt. 1]. Paper, 5c.

174. Broom corn. Paper, 5c.

175. Home manufacture and use of unfermented grape juice. Paper, 5c.

176. Cranberry culture. Paper, 5c.

178. Insects injurious in cranberry culture. Paper, 5c.

179. Horseshoeing. Paper, 5c.

180. Game laws for 1903. Paper, 5c.

181. Pruning. Paper, 5c.

182. Poultry as food. Paper, 5c.

12 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

183. Meat on the farm, butchering, curing, and keeping. Paper, 5c.

185. Beautifying the home grounds. Paper, 5c.

186. Experiment station work 23. Paper, 5c.

187. Superseded by 524.

188. Weeds used in medicine. Paper, 5c.

189. Information concerning Mexican cotton-boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

190. Experiment station work 24. Paper, 5c.

191. Cotton bollworm, account of insect, with results of experiments in

1903. Paper, 5c.

192. Barnyard manure. Paper, 5c.

193. Experiment station work 25. Paper, 5c.

195. Annual flowering plants. Paper, 5c.

196. Usefulness of American toad* Paper, 5c.

197. Importation of game birds and eggs for propagation. Paper, 5c.

198. Strawberries. Paper, 5c.

199. Superseded by 4±4.

200. Turkeys, standard varieties and management. Paper, 5c.

201. Cream separator on western farms. Paper, 5c.

202. Experiment station work 26. Paper, 5c.

203. Canned fruit, preserves, and jellies, household methods of preparation.

Paper, 5c.

204. Cultivation of mushrooms. Paper, 5c.

205. Pig management. Paper, 5c.

206. Milk fever, its simple and successful treatment. Paper, 5c.

207. Game laws for 1904. Paper, 5c.

209. Controlling boll weevil in cotton seed and at ginneries. Paper, 5c.

210. Experiment station work 27. Paper, 5c.

211. Use of Paris green in controlling cotton-boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

212. Cotton bollworm, some observations and results of field experiments in

1904. Paper, 5c.

213. Raspberries. Paper, 5c.
215. Superseded by 339.

218. School garden. 2d revised edition. Paper, 5c.

219. Lessons from grain-rust epidemic of 1904. Paper, 5c.

220. Tomatoes. Paper, 5c.

221. Fungous diseases of cranberry. Paper, 5c.

222. Experiment station work 28. Paper, 5c.

224. Canadian field peas. Paper, 5c.

225. Experiment station work 29. Paper, 5c.

226. Relation of coyotes to stock raising in the West. Paper, 5c.

227. Experiment station work 30. Paper, 5c.

229. Production of good seed corn. Paper, 5c.

230. Game laws for 1905. Paper, 5c.

231. Spraying for cucumber and melon diseases. Paper, 5c.

232. Okra, its culture and uses. Paper, 5c.

233. Experiment station work 31. Paper, 5c.

234. Guinea fowl and its use as food. Paper, 5c.

235. Superseded by 461.

236. Incubation and incubators. Paper, 5c.

237. Experiment station work 32. Paper, 5c.

238. Superseded by 538.

239. Corrosion of fence wire. Paper, 5c.

240. Superseded by 315.

241. Superseded by 541.

242. Example of model farming. Paper, 5c.

243. Fungicides and their use in preventing diseases of fruits. Paper, 5c.

245. Renovation of worn-out soils. Paper, 5c.

246. Saccharine sorghums for forage. Paper, 5c.

247. Control of codling moth and apple scab. Paper, 5c.

248. Superseded by 494.

249. Cereal breakfast foods. Paper, 5c.

250. Prevention of stinking smut of wheat and loose smut of oats. Pa-

per, 5c.
Index to Farmers' bulletins 1 to 250. Paper, 15c. A 21.3 : 8

251. Experiment station work 34. Paper, 5c.

252. Maple sugar and sirup. Paper, 5c.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 13

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

253. Germination of seed corn. Paper, 5c.

254. Cucumbers. Paper, 5c.

255. Home vegetable garden. Paper, 5c.

256. Preparation of vegetables for the table. Paper, 5c.

257. Soil fertility, address delivered before Rich Neck Farmers' Club of

Queen Anne County, Md. Paper, 5c.

258. Texas or tick fever and its prevention. Paper, 5c.

259. Experiment station work 35. Paper, 5c.

260. Seed of red clover and its impurities. Paper, 5c.

262. Experiment station work 36. Paper, 5c.

263. Practical information for beginners in irrigation. Paper, 5c.

264. Brown-tail moth and how to control it. Paper, 5c.

265. Game laws for 1906. Paper, 5c.

266. Management of soils to conserve moisture, with special reference to

semiarid conditions. Paper, 5c.

267. Experiment station work 37. Paper, 5c.

268. Superseded by 429.

269. Industrial alcohol, uses and statistics. Paper, 5c.

270. Modern conveniences for the farm home. Paper, 5c.

271. Forage-crop practices in western Oregon and western Washington.

Paper, 5c.

272. Successful hog and seed-corn farm. Paper, 5c.

274. Flax culture. Paper, 5c.

275. Gipsy moth and how to control it. Paper, 5c.

276. Experiment station work 39. Paper, 5c.

277. Use of alcohol and gasoline in farm engines. Paper, 5c.

278. Leguminous crops for green manuring. Paper, 5c.

279. Method of eradicating Johnson grass. Paper, 5c.

280. Profitable tenant dairy farm. Paper, 5c.

281. Experiment station work 40. Paper, 5c.

282. Celery. Paper, 5c.

283. Spraying for apple diseases and codling moth in the Ozarks. Paper, 5c.

284. Insect and fungous enemies of grape east of Rocky Mountains.

Paper, 5c.

285. Advantage of planting heavy cotton seed. Paper, 5c.

286. Comparative value of whole cotton seed and cottonseed meal in fer-

tilizing cotton. Paper, 5c.

287. Poultry management. Paper, 5c.

288. Nonsaccharine sorghums. Paper, oc.

289. Beans. Paper, 5c.

290. Cotton bollworm, summary of its life history and habits. Paper, 5c.

291. Evaporation of apples. Paper, 5c.

292. Cost of filling silos. Paper, 5c.

293. Use of fruit as food. Paper, 5c.

294. Farm practice in Columbia Basin uplands. Paper, 5c.

295. Potatoes and other root crops as food. Paper, 5c.

296. Experiment station work 41. Paper, 5c.

297. Superseded by 369.

298. Food value of corn and corn products. Paper, 5c.

299. Diversified farming under plantation system. Paper, 5c.

300. Some important grasses and forage plants for Gulf Coast region.

Paper, 5c.

301. Home-grown tea. Paper, 5c.

302. Sea Island cotton, its culture, improvement, and diseases. Paper, 5c.

303. Corn-harvesting machinery. Paper, 5c.

304. Growing and curing hops. Paper, 5c.

305. Experiment station work 42. Paper, 5c.

306. Dodder in relation to farm seeds. Paper, 5c.

307. Roselle, its culture and uses. Paper, 5c.

308. Game laws for 1907. Paper, 5c.

309. Experiment station work 43. Paper, 5c.

310. Successful Alabama diversification farm. Paper, 5c.

311. Sand-clay and burnt-clay roads. Paper, 5c.

312. Successful southern hay farm. Paper, 5c.

313. Harvesting and storing corn. Paper, 5c.

314. Method of breeding early cotton to escape boll -weevil dn range.

Paper, 5c.

14 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

315. Progress in legume inoculation. Paper, 5c.

316. Experiment station work 44. Paper, 5c.

317. Experiment station work 45. Paper, 5c.

318. Cowpeas. Paper, 5c.

319. Demonstration work in cooperation with southern farmers. Paper, 5c.

320. Experiment station work 46. Paper, 5c.

321. Use of split-log drag on earth roads. Paper, 5c.

322. Milo as a dry-land grain crop. Paper, 5c.

323. Clover farming on sandy jack-pine lands of the North. Paper, "5c.

324. Sweet potatoes. Paper, 5c.

325. Small farms in corn belt. Paper, 5c.

326. Building up run-down cotton plantation. Paper, 5c.

328. Silver fox farming. Paper, 5c.

329. Experiment station work 47. Paper, 5c.

330. Deer farming in United States. Paper, 5c.

331. Forage crops for hogs in Kansas and Oklahoma. Paper, 5c.

332. Nuts and their uses as food. Paper, 5c.

333. Cotton wilt. Paper, 5c.

335. Harmful and beneficial mammals of the arid interior, with special

reference to Carson and Humboldt valleys. Paper, 5c.

336. Game laws for 1908. Paper, 5c.

337. Cropping systems for New England dairy farms. Paper, 5c.

338. Macadam roads. Paper, 5c.

339. Alfalfa. Paper, 5c.

340. Declaration of governors for conservation of natural resources.

Paper, 5c.

341. Basket willow, with summary. Paper, 5c.

342. Experiment station work 49. Paper, 5c.

343. Cultivation of tobacco in Kentucky and Tennessee. Paper, 5c.

344. Boll weevil problem, with special reference to means of reducing

damage. Paper, 5c.
Superseded by 512.

345. Some common disinfectants. Paper, 5c.

346. Computation of rations for farm animals by use of energy values.

Paper, 5c.

347. Repair of farm equipment. Paper, 5c.

348. Superseded by 490.

349. Dairy industry in the South. Paper, 5c.

350. Dehorning of cattle. Paper, 5c.

351. Tuberculin test of cattle for tuberculosis. Paper, 5c.

352. Nevada mouse plague of 1907-8. Paper, 5c.

353. Experiment station work 50. Paper, 5c.

354. Onion culture. Paper, 5c.

355. Successful poultry and dairy farm. Paper, 5c.

356. Superseded by 431.

357. Methods of poultry management at Maine Agricultural Experiment

Station. Paper, 5c.

358. Primer of forestry; pt. 2, Practical forestry. Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — Primer of forestry, pt. 1, is Farmers' bulletin 173.

359. Canning vegetables in the home. Paper, 5c.

360. Experiment station work 51. Paper, 5c.

361. Meadow fescue, its culture and uses. Paper, 5c.

362. Conditions affecting value of market hay. Paper, 5c.

363. Use of milk as food. Paper, 5c.

364. Profitable cotton farm. Paper, 5c.

365. Farm management in northern potato-growing sections. Paper, 5c.

366. Experiment station work 52. Paper, 5c.

367. Lightning and lightning conductors. Paper, 5c.

368. Eradication of bindweed, or wild morning-glory. Paper, 5c.

369. How to destroy rats. Paper, 5c.

370. Replanning a farm for profit. Paper, 5c.

371. Drainage of irrigated lands. Paper, 5c.

372. Soy beans. Paper, 5c.

373. Irrigation of alfalfa. Paper, 5c.

374. Experiment station work 53. Paper, 5c.

375. Care of food in home, corrected to Mar. 25, 1910. Paper, 5c.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 15

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

376. Game laws for 1909. Paper, 5c.

377. Harinf illness of headache mixtures [containing acetanilid, antipyrin,

and phenacetin]. Paper, 5c.

378. Methods of exterminating Texas-fever tick. Paper, 5c.

Superseded by 498.

379. Hog cholera. Paper, 5c.

380. Loco-weed disease. Paper, 5c.

381. Experiment station work 54. Paper, 5c.

382. Adulteration of forage-plant seeds. Paper, 5c.

383. Superseded by 493.

384. Experiment station work 55. Paper, 5c.

385. Boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Paper, 5c.

386. Potato culture on irrigated farms of the West. Paper, 5c.

387. Preservative treatment of farm timbers. Paper, 5c.

388. Experiment station work 56. Paper, 5c.

389. Bread and bread making. Paper, 5c.

390. Pheasant raising in United States, with chapter on Diseases of

pheasants. Paper, 5c.

391. Economical use of meat in the home. Paper, 5c.

392. Irrigation of sugar beets. Paper, 5c.

393. Habit-forming agents, their indiscriminate sale and use menace to

public welfare. Paper, 5c.

394. Use of windmills in irrigation in semiarid West. Paper, 5c.

395. Sixty-day and Kherson oats. Paper, 5c.

396. Muskrat. Paper, 5c.

397. Superseded by 447.

398. Farm practice in use of commercial fertilizers in South Atlantic

States. Paper, 5c.

399. Irrigation of grain. Paper, 5c.

400. More profitable corn-planting method. Paper, 5c.

401. Protection of orchards in Pacific Northwest from spring frosts by

means of fires and smudges. Paper, 5c.

402. Canada bluegrass, its culture and uses. Paper, 5c.

403. Construction of concrete fence posts. Paper, 5c.

404. Irrigation of orchards. Paper, 5c.

405. Experiment station work 57. Paper, 5c.

406. Soil conservation. Paper, 5c.

407. Potato as truck crop. Paper, 5c.

408. School exercises in plant production. Paper, 5c.

409. School lessons on corn. Paper, 5c.

410. Potato culls as source of industrial alcohol, with general discussion of

availability of other wastes. Paper, 5c.

411. Feeding hogs in South. Paper, 5c.

412. Experiment station work 58. Paper, 5c.

413. Care of milk and its use in home. Paper, 5c.

414. Corn cultivation. Paper. 5c.

415. Seed corn. Paper, 5c.

416. Production of cigar-leaf tobacco in Pennsylvania. Paper, 5c.

417. Rice culture. Paper, 5c.

418. Game laws for 1910. Paper, 5c.

419. Experiment station work 59. Paper, 5c.

420. Oats, distribution and uses. Paper, 5c.

421. Control of blowing soils. Paper, 5c.

422. Demonstration work on southern farms. Paper, 5c.

423. Forest nurseries for schools. Paper, 5c.

424. Oats, growing the crop. Paper, 5c.

425. Experiment station work 60. Paper, 5c.

426. Canning peaches on the farm. Paper, 5c.

427. Barley culture in Southern States. Paper, 5c.

428. Testing farm seeds in home and in rural school. Paper, 5c.

429. Industrial alcohol, sources and manufacture. Paper, 5c.

430. Experiment station work 61. Paper, 5c.

431. Peanut. Paper, 5c.

432. How city family managed farm. Paper, 5c.

433. Cabbage. Paper, 5c.

434. Home production of onion seed and sets. Paper, 5c.

16 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

435. Experiment station work 62. Paper, 5e.

436. Winter oats for the South. Paper, 5c.

437. System of tenant farming and its results. Paper, 5c.

438. Hog houses. Paper, 5c.

439. Anthrax, with special reference to its suppression. Paper, 5c.

440. Spraying peaches for control of brown-rot, scab, and curculio. Pa-

per, 5c.

441. Lespedeza, or Japan clover. Paper, 5c.

442. Treatment of bee diseases. Paper, 5c.

443. Barley, growing the crop. Paper, 5c.

444. Remedies and preventives against mosquitoes. Paper, 5c.

445. Marketing eggs through creamery. Paper, 5c.

446. Choice of crops for alkali land. * Paper, 5c.

447. Bees. Paper, 5c. .»

448. Better grain-sorghum crops. Paper, 5c.

449. Rabies or hydrophobia. Paper, 5c.

450. Some facts about malaria. Paper, 5c.

451. Experiment station work 63. Paper, 5c.

452. Capons and caponizing. Paper, 5c.

453. Danger of general spread of gypsy and brown-tail moths through

imported nursery stock. Paper, 5c.

454. Successful New York farm. Paper, 5c.

455. Red clover. Paper, 5c.

456. Our grossbeaks and their value to agriculture. Paper, 5c.

457. Experiment station work 64. Paper, 5c.

458. Best 2 sweet sorghums for forage. Paper, 5c.

459. House flies. Paper, 5c.

460. Frames as factor in truck growing. Paper, 5c.

461. Use of concrete on the farm. Paper, 5c.

462. Utilization of logged-off land for pasture in western Oregon and

western Washington. Paper, 5c.

463. Sanitary privy. Paper, 5c.

464. Eradication of quack-grass. Paper, 5c.

465. Experiment station work 65. Paper, 5c.

466. Winter emmer. Paper, 5c.

467. Control of chestnut bark disease. Paper, 5c.
' 468. Forestry in nature study. Paper, 5c.

469. Experiment station work 66. Paper, 5c.

470. Game laws for 1911. Paper, 5c.

471. Grape propagation, pruning, and training. Paper, 5c.

472. Systems of farming in central New Jersey. Paper, 5c.

473. Tuberculosis, plain statement of facts regarding disease, prepared

especially for farmers and others interested in live stock. Paper, 5c.

474. Use of paint on farm. Paper, 5c.

475. Ice houses. Paper, 5c.

476. Dying of pine in Southern States. Paper, 5c.

477. Sorghum sirup manufacture. Paper, 5c.

478. How to prevent typhoid fever. Paper, 5c.

479. Experiment station work 67. Paper, 5c.

480. Practical methods of disinfecting stables. Paper, 5c.

481. Concrete construction on live-stock farm. Paper, 5c.

482. Pear and how to grow it. Paper, 5c.

484. Some common mammals of western Montana in relation to agriculture

and spotted fever. Paper, 5c.

485. Sweet clover. Paper, 5c.

486. Experiment station work 68. Paper, 5c.

487. Cheese and its economical uses in diet. Paper, 5c.

488. Diseases of cabbage and related crops and their control. Paper, 5c.

489. Two dangerous imported plant diseases [white-pine blister rust and

wart disease of potato]. Paper, 5c.

490. Bacteria in milk. Paper, 5c.

491. Profitable management of small apple orchard on general farm. Pa-

per, 5c.

492. More important insect and fungous enemies of fruit and foilage of

apple. Paper, 5c.

493. English sparrow as a pest. Paper, 5c.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 17

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

494. Lawn soils and lawns. Paper, 5c.

495. Alfalfa seed production. Paper, 5c.

496. Raising Belgian hares and other rabbits. Paper, 5c.

497. Some common game, aquatic, and rapacious birds in relation to man.

Paper, 5c.

498. Methods of exterminating Texas-fever tick. Paper, 5c.

499. Experiment station work 69. Paper, 5c.

500. Control of boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

501. Cotton improvement under weevil conditions. Paper, 5c.

502. Timothy production on irrigated land in Northwestern States. Pa-

per, 5c.

503. Comb honey. Paper, 5c.

504. Experiment station work 70. Paper, 5c.

505. Benefits of improved roads. Paper, 5c.

506. Food of some well-known birds of forest, farm, and garden. Paper, 5c.

507. Smuts of wheat, oats, barley, and corn. Paper, 5c.

508. Market hay. Paper, 5c.

509. Forage crops for cotton region. Paper, 5c.

510. Game laws for 1912. Paper, 5c.

511. Farm bookkeeping. Paper, 5c.

512. Boll-weevil problem, with special reference to means of reducing dam-

age. Paper, 5c.

513. Fifty common birds of farm and orchard. Paper, 15c.

514. Experiment station work 71. Paper, 5c.

515. Vetches, with chapter on vetch seed and its adulterants. Paper, 5c.

516. Production of maple sirup and sugar. Paper, 5c.

517. Experiment station work 72. Paper, 5c.

518. Winter barley. Paper, 5c.

519. Example of intensive farming in cotton belt. Paper, 5c.

520. Storage and marketing of sweet potatoes. Paper, 5c.

521. Canning tomatoes at home and in club work. Paper, 5c.

522. Experiment station work 73. Paper, 5c.

523. Tobacco curing. Paper, 5c.

524. Tile drainage on farm. Paper, 5c.

525. Raising guinea pigs. Paper, 5c.

526. Mutton and its value in diet. Paper, 5c.

527. Experiment station work 74. Paper, 5c.

528. Hints to poultry raisers. Paper, 5c.

529. Vetchgrowing in South Atlantic States. Paper, 5c.

530. Important poultry diseases. Paper, 5c.

531. Larkspur, or poison weed. Paper, 5c.

532. Experiment station work 75. Paper, 5c.

533. Good seed potatoes and how to produce them. Paper, 5c.

534. Durum wheat. Paper, 5c.

535. Sugar and its value as food. Paper, 5c.

536. Stock poisoning due to scarcity of food. Paper, 5c.

537. How to grow an acre of corn. Paper, 5c.

538. Sites, soils, and varieties for citrus groves in Gulf States. Paper, 5c.

539. Propagation of citrus trees in Gulf States. Paper, 5c.

540. Stable fly. Paper, 5c.

541. Farm butter making. Paper, 5c.

542. Culture, fertilization, and frost protection of citrus groves in Gulf

States. Paper, 5c.

543. Common white grubs. Paper, 5c.

544. Potato-tuber diseases. Paper, 5c.

545. Controlling Canada thistles. Paper, 5c.

546. How to manage corn crop in Kentucky and West Virginia.

Paper, 5c.

547. Yellow-fever mosquito. Paper, 5c.

548. Storing and marketing sweet potatoes. Paper, 5c.

549. Experiment station work 76. Paper, 5c.

550. Crimson clover, growing the crop. Paper, 5c.

551. Cultivation of American ginseng. Paper, 5c.

552. Kafir as grain crop. Paper, 5c.

553. Pop corn for home. Paper, 5c.

554. Pop corn for market. Paper. 5c.

54892°— 14 3

18 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

FARMERS' BULLETIN— Continued.

555. Cotton anthracnose and how to control it. Paper, 5c.

556. Making and feeding of silage. Paper, 5c.

557. Potato-tuber inoth. Paper, 5c.

558. Agricultural outlook. Sept. 11, 1913. Paper, 5c.

559. Use of corn, kafir, and cowpeas in the home. Paper, 5c.

560. Agricultural outlook. Oct. 11, 1913. Paper, 5c.

561. Bean growing in eastern Washington and Oregon, and northern

Idaho. Paper, 5c.

562. Organization of boys' and girls' poultry clubs. Paper, 5c.

564. Gipsy moth and brown-tail moth, with suggestions for their control.

Paper, 5c.

565. Corn meal as food and ways of using it. Paper, 5c.

566. Boys' pig clubs. Paper, 5c.

567. Sugar-beet growing under irrigation. Paper, 5c.

568. Sugar-beet growing under humid conditions. Paper, 5c.

569. Texas or tick fever. Paper, 5c.

570. Agricultural outlook. Dec. 27, 1913. Paper, 5c.

571. Tobacco culture. Paper, 5c.

572. System of farm cost accounting. Paper, 5c.

573. Angora goat. Paper, 5c.

574. Poultry house construction. Paper, 5c.

575. Agricultural outlook. Feb. 7, 1914. Paper, 5c.

576. Breeds of sheep for farm. Paper, 5c.

577. Growing Egyptian cotton in Salt River Valley, Ariz. Paper, 5c.

578. Making and feeding of silage. Paper, 5c.

579. Crimson clover, utilization. Paper, 5c.

580. Beef production in the South. Paper, 5c.

581. Agricultural outlook. Mar. 18, 1914. Paper, 5c.

582. Uses for chestnut timber killed by bark disease. Paper, 5c.

583. Common mole of eastern United States. Paper, 5c.

584. Agricultural outlook. Mar. 23, 1914. Paper, 5c.

585. Natural and artificial incubation of hen's eggs. Paper, 5c.

586. Collection and preservation of plant material for use in study of

agriculture. Paper, 5c.

587. Economic yalue of North American skunks. Paper, 5c.

588. Economical cattle feeding in corn belt. Paper, 5c.

589. Homemade silos. Paper, 5c.

590. Agricultural outlook. Apr. 23, 1914. Paper, 5c.

591. Classification and grading of cotton. Paper, 5c.

592. Stock-watering places on western grazing lands. Paper, 5c.

593. How to use farm credit. Paper, 5c.

594. Shipping eggs by parcel post. Paper, 5c.

595. Arsenate of lead as insecticide against tobacco hornworms in dark-

tobacco district. Paper, 5c.

596. Culture of winter wheat in eastern United States. Paper, 5c.

597. Road drag and how it is used. Paper, 5c.

598. Agricultural outlook. May 22, 1914. Paper, 5c.

599. Pasture and grain crops for hogs in Pacific Northwest. Paper, 5c.

600. Outfit .for boring taprooted stumps for blasting. Paper, 5c.

601. New system of cotton culture and its application. Paper, 5c.
604. Agricultural outlook. June 23, 1914. Paper, 5c.

608. Removal of garlic flavor -from milk and cream. Paper, 5c.
611. Agricultural outlook. July 21, 1914. Paper, 5c.

JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH. [Monthly.] Paper, 25c., a
single copy ; $2.50 a year. A 1.23 :

Contains the technical material contributed by the scientific bureaus of the
Agriculture Department formerly published in, the bulletins issued by the bureaus.
It was thought inadvisable to include in series intended for popular distribution,
such as the Farmers' Bulletins or Agriculture Department Bulletins, the reports
of scientific researches, which must necessarily be described in scientific termi-
nology that is so much Greek to the layman. By keeping this sort of material in
a series by itself, the interest of students and specialists will be served and no
puzzles will be put in the hands of the practical people.

Vol. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1913. Paper, 25c.

CONTENTS :

Citrus ichangensis, promising, hardy, new species from southwestern China

and Assam.

Cysticercus ovis, cause of tapeworm cysts in mutton.
Serpentine leaf-miner.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 19

JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH— Continued.
Vol. 1, no. 2, Nov. 1913. Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Occurrence of cotton boll weevil in Arizona.

Diagnosis of dourine by complement fixation.

Three undescribed heart-rots of hardwood trees, especially of oak.

Individual variation in alkaloidal content of belladonna plants.

Pubescent-fruited species of Prunus of Southwestern States.

Vol. 1, no. 3, Dec. 1913. Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Selective adsorption of soils.

Bacterium causing disease of sugar-beet and nasturtium leaves.

Calliephialtcs parasite of codling moth.

Polyporus dryadeus, root parasite on oak.

Foot-rot of sweet potato.

Vol. 1, no. 4, Jan. 1914. Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Environmental influences on physical and chemical characteristics of wheat.

Drought-resisting adaptation in seedlings of Hopi maize.

Some diseases of pecans.

Twig blight of Quercus prinus and related species.

New potato weevils from Andean South America.

Undescribed species of Gymnosporangium from Japan.

Vol. 1, no. 5, Feb. 1914. Paper, 25c.

CONTENTS :

Presence of some benzene derivatives in soils.
Indicator significance of vegetation in Tooele Valley, Utah.
Citropsis, new tropical African genus allied to citrus.
Winter spraying with solutions of nitrate of soda.

Vol. 1, no. 6, Mar. 1914. Paper, 25c.

CONTENTS :

Tyloses, their occurrence and practical significance in some American woods.

Cambium miner in river birch.

Study of some imperfect fungi isolated from wheat, oat, and barley plants.

Origin of some of streptococci found in milk.

Crystallization of cream of tartar in fruit of grapes.

Reduction of arsenic acid to arsenious acid by thiosulphuric acid.

Vol. 2, no. 1, Apr. 1914, Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Flavor of roquefort cheese.

Corn-leaf blotch miner.

Coloration of seed coat of cowpeas.

Experiments with apple leaf-spot fungi.

Longevity of pycnospores of chestnut-blight fungus in soil.

Vol. 2, no. 2, May, 1914. Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Behavior of cup current meters under conditions not covered by standard
ratings.

Eremocitrus, new genus of hardy, drouth-resistant citrous fruits from Aus-
tralia.

Relation of bacterial transformations of soil nitrogen to nutrition of citrous
plants.

Aroma of hops, study of volatile oil with relation to geographical sources of
hops.

Lesser bud-moth.

2 new wood-destroying fungi.

Vol. 2, no. 3. June, 1914. Paper, 25c.

CONTENTS :

Bacteria concerned in production of characteristic flavor in cheese of Cheddar

type.

Relation of action of certain bacteria to ripening of cheese of Cheddar type.
Citrus- root nematode.

Pellicularia koleroga on coffee in Porto Rico.
Feeding habits of boll weevil on plants other than cotton.
Identity of Periderrnium fusiforme with Peridermium cerebrum.

Vol. 2, no. 4, July, 1914. Paper, 25c.
CONTENTS :

Identification of species of Fusarium occurring on sweet potato, Ipomoea batatas.

Mutation in Egyptian cotton.

Influence of host on morphological characters of Puccinia ellisiana and Pucclnia

andropogonis.
Ability of streptococci to survive pasteurization.

LIBRARY OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Bulletins— A 17.3 :

16. References to literature of sugar beet, exclusive of works in foreign

languages. Paper, 5c.

37. Catalogue of periodicals and other serial publications exclusive of
U. S. Government publications, in library. Paper, 30c.

20 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

LIBRARY OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— Continued.
Bulletins — Continued.
42. Catalogue of publications relating to botany in library of Department

of Agriculture. Paper, 15c.

55. Catalogue of publications relating to entomology in library of De-
partment of Agriculture. Paper, 40c.

PUBLICATIONS DIVISION—

Annual report — A 21.1 :

1890. Paper, 5c.

1892. Paper, 5c.

1893. Paper, 5c.

1894. Paper, 5c.
1897. Cloth, 15c.

1898. Paper, 5c.

1899. Leather, 15c.
1904. Paper, 5c.

1907. Paper, lOc.

1908. Paper, lOc.

Bulletin— A 21.3 :

2. Synoptical index of reports of statistician, 1863 to 1894. Paper, 20c.

3. Historical sketch of Department of Agriculture, its objects and pres-

ent organization. Paper, 15c.

4. Index to authors with titles of their publications appearing in docu-

ments of Department of Agriculture, 1841 to 1897. Paper, 20c.
8. Index to Farmers' bulletins 1 to 250. Paper, 15c.
10. Index to Yearbooks, 1906 to 1910. Paper, 15c.

Circular — A 21.4:

1. Organization of Department of Agriculture, 1908. Paper, 5c.

5. Food and drugs index. Paper, 5c.

6. Publications of Department of Agriculture and how they are dis-

tributed. Paper, 5c.

8. Publications of Bureau of Biological Survey. Paper, 5c.
19. Publications of Department of Agriculture classified for use of
teachers. Paper, 5c.

YEARBOOK—

Beginning with 1894, two separate publications take the place of the annual
report previously issued. The first of these, now known as the "Annual Reports of
the Department of Agriculture," contains only the " purely executive and business
matters which it is necessary for the Secretary to submit to the President and
Congress." The second, known as the "Yearbook," contains (1) the Secretary's
report, (2) illustrated popular articles giving results of experiments and investiga-
tions and practical information on agricultural subjects, and (3) an appendix
designed to serve as a handbook of useful information for the farmer.

1894. Cloth, 50c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

1. Federal meat inspection.

2. Education and reseach in agriculture in United States.

3. What meteorology is doing for the farmer.

4. Value of forecasts.

5. Soils in their relation to crop production:

29. Conditions in soil of arid region.
*2S. Truck lands of Atlantic Seaboard. Paper, 5c.
*27. Tobacco soils of Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Paper, 5c.

6. Water as factor in growth of plants.

7. Mineral phosphates as fertilizers.

8. Fertilization of soil as affecting orange in health and disease.

9. Geographic distribution of animals and plants in North America.

10. Hawks and owls as related to farmer.

11. Crow blackbirds and their food.

12. Some scale insects of the orchard.

13. More important insects injurious to stored grain.

14. Dairy herd, its formation and management.

*15. Some practical suggestions for suppression and prevention of bovine
tuberculosis. Paper, 5c.

16. Pasteurization and sterilization of milk.

17. Food and diet.

18. Pure seed investigation.

19. Grain smuts, their causes and prevention.

20. Grasses as sand and soil binders.

21. Sketch of relationship between American and eastern Asian fruits.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 21

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1894— Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.

22. Facts concerning ramie.

23. Forestry for farmers.

24. Best roads for farms and farming districts.

25. State highways in Massachusetts.

26. Improvement of public roads in North Carolina.
*30. Weather conditions of crop, 1894. Paper, 5c.

1895. Cloth, 55c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

35, pt. 1. Soil ferments important in agriculture.
35, pt. 2. Origin, value, and reclamation of alkali lands.
35, pt. 3. Reasons for cultivating the soil.

35, pt. 4. Humus in its relation to soil fertility.

48. Frosts and freezes as affecting cultivated plants.

55, pt. 2. 2 freezes of 1894-95 in Florida, and what they teach.

34. Testing seeds at home.

33. Oil-producing seeds.

41. Some additions to our vegetable dietary.

38. Hemp culture.

59, pt. 1. Canadian field peas.

36, pt. 1. Irrigation for the garden and greenhouse.

36, pt. 2. Health of plants in greenhouses.

57, pt. 1. Principles of pruning and care of wounds in woody plants.

55, pt. 3. Pineapple industry in United States.
*47. Small-fruit culture for market. Paper, 5c.

*50. Cause and prevention of pear blight. Paper, 5c.
59, pt. 2. Grass gardens.
59, pt. 3. Forage conditions of prairie region.

59, pt. 4. Grasses of salt marshes.

58. Relation of forests to farms.

51. Tree planting in western plains.

56. Shade-tree insect problem in eastern United States.

43. Principal insect enemies of the grape.

37, pt. 1. 4 common birds of farm and garden [catbird, mocking bird,

brown thrasher, and house-wren].
*37, pt. 2. Meadow lark and Baltimore oriole. Paper, 5c.

45. Inefficiency of milk separators in removing bacteria.

44, pt. 2. Butter substitutes.

44, pt. 3. Manufacture and consumption of cheese.

46. Climate, soil characteristics, and irrigation methods of California.
40. Cooperative road construction.

39. Pioneer in agricultural science [Edmund Ruffln].

42. Work of Department of Agriculture as illustrated at Atlanta Ex-

position.

52. Two hundred weeds, how to know them and how to kill them.

1896. Cloth, 50c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary of Agriculture.

65. Extermination of noxious animals by bounties.

73. Use of steam apparatus for spraying.

83. Influence of environment in origination of plant varieties.
71. Potash and its function in agriculture.

67. Some common poisonous plants.

60. Timothy in the prairie region.

62. Country slaughterhouse as factor in spread of disease.

81. Irrigation on Great Plains.

66. Blue jay and its food.

68. Seed production and seed saving.

74. Insect control in California.

82. Diseases of shade and ornamental trees.

63. Some modern disinfectants.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

22 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1896 — Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.
70. Migration of weeds.
61. Cowpeas.

77. Improvement of our native fruits.
69. Superior value of large, heavy seed.
80. Tree planting in waste places on farm.

75. Asparagus beetles.

76. Feeding value of corn stover.

78. Agricultural education and research in Belgium.

84. Olive culture in United States.

79. Uses of wood.
72. Ambrosia beetles.

64. Care of dairy utensils.

Some standard varieties of chickens.

85. Methods of propagating orange and other citrus fruits.

86. Improvements in wheat culture.

87. Pruning and training of grapes.

88. Ideal department of agriculture and industries.

89. Grass and forage experiment stations at Garden City, Kans.
1897. Cloth, 60c.

CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
126a. Weather Bureau.
99. Division of Chemistry.

100. Division of Entomology.

97. Division of Botany.

*123. Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. Paper, 5c.

115. Division of Pomology.

95. Biological Survey.

119. Division of Soils.

102. Office of Experiment Stations.

111. Division of Forestry.

*90. Division of Agrostology. Paper, 5c.
118. Office of Road Inquiry.

113. Experimental Gardens and Grounds.
117. Division of Publications.

114. Library.

108. Office of Fiber Investigations.

*93. Bureau of Animal Industry. Paper, 5c.

Division of Statistics.

*110. Section of Foreign Markets. Paper, 5c.
104. Popular education for farmer in United States.

103. Every farm an experiment station.

116. Fruit industry and substitution of domestic for foreign-grown

fruits.

96. Birds that injure grain.

91. Lawns and lawn making.
Object-lesson roads.

124. Hybrids and their utilization in plant breeding.

*105. Needs and requirements of control of feeding stuffs. Paper, 5c.

120. Some interesting soil problems.

98. Additional notes on seed testing.

125. Some edible and poisonous fungi.

109. Present status of flax culture in United States.

92. Leguminous forage crops.

94. Utilization of by-products of dairy.

101. Danger of importing insect pests.

106. Agricultural outlook of coast region of Alaska.
*122. Agricultural production and prices. Paper, 5c.

Rainfall of crop season.

112. Trees important in forestry.

107. Foods for man.

126. Review of weather and crop conditions, season of 1897.

The articles starred ( * ) can also be obtained in separate form at the price . given.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 23

YEARBOOK— Continued.

1898. Cloth, 60c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

140. Some types of American agricultural colleges.
New work in Weather Bureau.

132. Danger of introducing noxious animals and birds.
*131. Preparation and use of tuberculin. Paper, 5c.

138. Principal insects affecting tobacco plant.

145. Pruning of trees and other plants.

157. Pollination of pomaceous fruits.

143. Notes on some" forest problems.
134. Weeds in cities and towns.

160. Use of kites in exploration of upper air.

*137. Utilization of residues from beet-sugar manufacture in cattle
feeding. Paper, 5c.

133. Birds as weed destroyers.

139. Insects injurious to beans and peas.

158. Work in vegetable physiology and pathology.
*128. Millets. Paper, 5c.

*149. Steel-track wagon roads. Paper, 5c.

144. Work of Division of Forestry for farmer.

146. Utilizing surplus fruits.

150. Construction of good country roads.

154. Public domain of United States.

159. Improvement of plants by selection.

*135. Can perfumery farming succeed in United States? Paper, 6c.

152. Movement and retention of water in soils.
127. Sand-binding grasses.

155. Keeping goats for profit.

141. Some results of dietary studies in United States.
*130. Cattle dipping experimental and practical. Paper, 5c.

136. Grass seed and its impurities.

153. Soluble mineral matter of soils.

*151. Agriculture in Puerto Rico. Paper, 5c.

142. Agricultural experiments in Alaska.

161. Cyclones, hurricanes, and tornadoes.

129. Forage plants for cultivation on alkali soils.

147. Present condition of grape culture in California.

162. Hawaiian Islands.

148. Notes on some English farms and farmers.
*156. Agricultural statistics. Paper, 5c.

163. Directory for farmers.

1899. Cloth, 75c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
183. Work of meteorologist for benefit of agriculture, commerce, and

navigation.

165. Some examples of development of knowledge concerning animal
diseases.

171. Progress in economic entomology in United States.
170. Agricultural education in United States.

189. Progress in treatment of plant diseases in United States.
180. Relation of chemistry to progress of agriculture.
177. Review of economic ornithology in United States.

186. Progress of forestry in United States.

*179. Progress of agriculture in United States. Paper, 5c.
169. Soil investigations in United States.
*176. Progress of economic and scientific agrostology. Paper, 5c.

172. Progress of road building in United States.

167. Dairy development in United States.

168. Development of nutrition investigations in Department of Agri-

culture..

187. Practice of forestry by private owners.
*188. Growth of tobacco industry. Paper, 5c.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

24 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1899— Continued.

CONTENTS— Continued.
166. Administrative work of Federal Government in relation to animal

industry.

182. Progress of plant breeding in United States.
178. Development of agricultural libraries.
*175. Agricultural experiment stations in United States. Paper, 5c

184. Seed selling, seed growing, and seed testing.

191. Progress of commercial growing of plants under glass.
181. Rise and future of irrigation in United States.

190. Succulent forage for farm and dairy.
174. Work of breeder in improving live stock.
173. Development of transportation in United States.
*164. Statistics of principal crops and farm animals. Paper, 5c.

185. Directory for farmers.
1900. Cloth, 75c.

CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

196. Smyrna fig culture in United States.
202. Amplification of weather forecasts.
193. Agricultural education in France.
*203. Commercial plant introduction. Paper, 6c.
*212. Forest extension in middle West. Paper, 5c.
*211. World's exhibit of leaf tobacco at Paris Exposition of 1900.

Paper, 5c.

*209. Influence of rye on price of wheat. Paper, 5c.
210. Mountain roads.
208. Fungous diseases of forest trees.

192. Rabies, its cause, frequency, and treatment.
207. Scale insect and mite enemies of citrus trees.

*197. How birds affect the orchard. Paper, 5c.

206. Some poisonous plants of northern stock ranges.

205. Hot waves, conditions which produce them, and their effect on
agriculture.

213. Value of potatoes as food.

204. Selection of materials for macadam roads.
*214. Practical forestry in southern Appalachians. Paper, 5c.
*215. Commercial pear culture. Paper, 5c.

216. Objects and methods of investigating certain physical properties of

soils.

194. Food of nestling birds.

217. Development of trucking interests.

218. Date palm and its culture,
201. Practical irrigation.

219. Free delivery of rural mails.

195. Successful wheat growing in semiarid districts.

220. Testing commercial varieties of vegetables.

221. Use and abuse of food preservatives.

222. Influence of refrigeration on fruit industry.

223. Our native pasture plants.

*199. Dairy products at Paris Exposition of 1900. Paper, 5c.
*224. William Saunders. Paper, 5c.
*198. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.

*200. Statistics of principal crops and farm animals. Paper, 5c.
1901. Cloth, 80c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
232. Purpose of soil survey.

*233. Some problems of rural common school. Paper, 5c.
225. Relation of nutrition to health of plants.

235. Insects as carriers and spreaders of disease.
234. Future demand for American cotton.

236. Timber resources of Nebraska.

237. Progress in plant and nnimal breeding.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 25

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1901— Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.

238. Agricultural seeds, where grown and how handled.
227. Prairie dog of Great Plains.

226. Mohair and mohair manufactures.

239. Cotton-seed industry.

257. Influence of environment on chemical composition of plants.

240. Road building with convict labor in Southern States.
*241. Grazing in forest reserves. Paper, 5c.

242. Agriculture in tropical islands of United States.

243. Present status of Mexican cotton-boll weevil in United States.

229. Little-known fruit varieties considered worthy of wider dissemina-

tion.

244. Dietaries in public institutions.

245. Government cooperation in object-lesson road work.

*228. Some typical reservoirs in Rocky Mountain States. Paper, 5c.

296. Home fruit garden.

247. 2 vanishing game birds, woodcock and wood duck.
*248. Experimental work with fungous diseases of grasshoppers. Pa-
per, 5c

249. Working plan for southern hardwoods, and its results.

250. Floods and flood warnings.

251. Progress of beet-sugar industry in United States.

*252. Agricultural investigations in island possessions of United States.
Paper, 5c.

253. Mountain roads as source of revenue.

254. Hemp industry in United States.

255. Chinook winds.

*256. Wheat ports of Pacific coast. Paper, 5c.
231. Tuberculin test for tuberculosis.

230. Commercial apple orcharding.

*258. Statistical matter relating to principal crops and farm animals,

freight exports, etc., in United States. Paper, 5c.
259. Directory for farmers.
1902. Cloth, 85c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

269. Climate of forest-denuded portion of upper Lake region.
*270. Practicability of forest planting in United States. Paper, 5c.
*260. Dairying at home and abroad. Paper, 5c.

261. San Jose scale, its native home and natural enemy.

262. Contamination of public water supplies by algse.

271. Wet and dry seasons in California.

263. Audubon societies in relation to fanner.

264. Industrial progress in plant work.

265. Some engineering features of drainage.

266. Top working orchard trees.

267. Educational value of live-stock exhibitions.

268. Some of principal insect enemies of coniferous forests in United

States.

272. Analysis of waters and interpretation of results.

273. Distribution and magnitude of poultry and egg industry.

274. Influence of forestry upon lumber industry.

275. Agaves, remarkable group of useful plants.

276. Chemical studies of some forest products of economic importance.
.277. Bacteria and nitrogen problem.

278. Systems of farm management in United States.

279. Improvement of cotton by seed selection.

280. Cost of food as related to its nutritive value.

*281. Grape, raisin, and wine production in United States. Paper, 6c.

282. Flaxseed production, commerce, and manufacture in United States.
296. Use of mineral oil in road improvement.

286. Selecting and judging horses for market and breeding purposes.

283. Promising new fruits.

*285. Progress in secondary education in agriculture. Paper, 5c.

The articles starred (*) can also bo obtained in separate form at the price given.

26 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1902— Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.
284. Plants as factor in home adornment.

289. Practices in crop rotation.

288. Tests on physical properties of timber.
*287. Improvement of corn by seed selection. Paper, 5c.

290. Fertilizers for special crops.

291. Crops used in reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt.

*292. Some practical results of experiment station work. Paper, 5c.

293. Cultivation and fertilization of peach orchards.

294. Rainfall and irrigation.

295. Foot-and-mouth disease.

*297. Directory for farmers. Pa^er, 5c.

*298. Statistical matter relating to principal crops and animals, etc.,
1902. Paper, 5c.

299. Principal injurious insects in 1902.

300. Agricultural periodicals in Department library, 1902.

1903. Cloth, 75c.
CONTENTS :

' Report of Secretary.

301. Weather Bureau stations and their duties.

314. Growing long-staple upland cottons.

*313. United States Department of Agriculture and silk culture.

Paper, 5c.
*312. Farmers' institutes. Paper, 5c.

311. Some results of investigations in soil management.

310. Cultivation of corn.

309. Economic value of bobwhite.

316. Status of Mexican cotton boll-weevil in United States in 1903.

302. Relation of precipitation to yield of corn.

317. Relation of cold storage to commercial apple culture.

318. Preparing land for irrigation.
*331. Adulteration of drugs. Paper, 5c.

*332. Building sand-clay roads in Southern States. Paper, 5c.

330. Promising new fruits.
*329. Relation of forests to stream flow. Paper, 5c.

328. Determination of effect of preservatives in foods on health and
digestion.

307. Use of Weather Bureau records in court.

327. Insect injuries to hardwood forest trees.
*326. Macaroni wheat. Paper. 5c.

325. Cultivation of drug plants in United States.

324. Wheat flour and bread.

323. Model farm.

322. Some new facts about migration of birds.

321. Principal commercial plant fibers.

*320. Relation of sugar beets to general farming. Paper, 5c.
*319. Industry in oil seeds. Paper, 5c.

315. Recent progress in timber preservation.
306. Soine soil problems for practical farmers.
305. Progress of road building in Middle West.

*308. Consumption of cotton in cotton States. Paper, 5c.
304. Nation's farm surplus.

*303. Relations of Federal Government to control of contagious dis-
eases of animals. Paper, 5c.
*333. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.
334. Statistical matter relating to principal crops, farm animals,

freight rates, exports, etc., in United States in 1903.
*335. Principal injurious insects of 1903. Paper, 5c.

1904. Cloth, 65c.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

336. Relation of plant physiology to development of agriculture.

337. Attitude of lumbermen toward forest fires.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 27

YEARBOOK — Continued.
1904— Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.
338. Relation of weather conditions to growth and development of

cotton.

*339. Inspection of foreign food products. Paper, 5c.
*340. Opportunities in agriculture. Paper, 5c.
Growing crops under glass.
Fruit growing.
General farming.

341. Present status of cotton boll weevil in United States.
*342. Respiration calorimeter. Paper, 5c.
343. New citrus creations of Department of Agriculture.
*344. Relation of birds to fruit growing in California. Paper, 5c.
345. Forest planting and farm management.
*346. Agricultural development in Argentina. Paper, 5c.

347. Castor oil industry.

348. Nut weevils.

349. Potato culture near Greeley, Colo.

*350. Practical road building in Madison Co., Tenn. Paper, 5c.
*351. Sugar-beet seed breeding. Paper, 5c.

352. Weather Bureau and homeseeker.

353. Detection of cotton-seed oil in lard.

354. Some uses of grapevine and its fruit.

*355. Insect injuries to forest products. Paper, 5c.

356. Promising new fruits.

357. Consumers' fancies.

358. Improvement of tobacco by breeding and selection.

359. Determination of timber values.

*360. Annual loss occasioned by destructive insects in United States.

Paper, 5c.

*361. Cotton culture in Guatemala. Paper, 5c.
*362. Boys' agricultural clubs. Paper, 5c.
363. Work of Bureau of Plant Industry in meeting ravages of boll

weevil and some diseases of cotton.
*364. Some benefits farmer may derive from game protection. Paper, 5c.

365. State publications on agriculture.

366. Animal breeding and feeding investigations by Bureau of Animal

Industry.

367. Plant diseases in 1904.

368. Principal injurious insects in 1904.
*369. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.
*370. Statistical matter. Paper, 5c.
*371. Game protection in 1904. Paper, 5c.
*372. Progress of forestry in 1904. Paper, 5c.

1905. Cloth, $1.00.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

373. Gypsy and brown-tail moths and their European parasites.

374. How parasites are transmitted.

375. Some ways in which the Department of Agriculture and experi-

ment stations supplement each other.

376. How to grow young trees for forest planting.
*377. Diversified farming in cotton belt: Paper, 5c.

South Atlantic Coast.

Alabama and Mississippi.

Louisiana, Arkansas, and northeastern Texas.

Texas.

*378. Dark fire-cured tobacco of Virginia and possibilities for its im-
provement. Paper, 5c.

*379. Extension of river and flood service of Weather Bureau. Paper, 5c.

380. Table sirups.

381. Insect enemies of forest reproduction.

382. Use of illustrative material in teaching agriculture in rural schools.

383. New fruit productions of Department of Agriculture.

384. Business of seed and plant introduction and distribution.

The articles star-red (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

28 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK — Continued.
1905 — Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

385. Fruit and its uses as food.

386. Principal insect enemies of peach.

387. Handling of fruit for transportation.

*388. Meadow mice in relation to agriculture and horticulture. Pa-
per, 5c.

389. Effect of inbreeding in plants.

390. Renovated butter, its origin and history.

391. Ostrich farming in Arizona.

392. Illustrations of influence of experiment station work on culture

of field crops.

393. Relation of irrigation to dry farming.

394. New opportunities in subtropical fruit growing.
*395. Prolonging life of telephone poles. Paper, 5c.

396. Farm practice in control of field -crop insects.

397. Formaldehyde, its composition and uses.

*398. Waste in logging southern yellow pine. Paper, 5c.

399. Promising new fruits.

400. Causes affecting farm values.

401. Progress in drug-plant cultivation.

*402. Federal game protection, 5 years' retrospect. Paper, 5c.

*403. Game protection in 1905. Paper, 5c.

*404. Statistical matter relating to principal crops and farm animals,

freight rates, exports, etc., of United States. Paper, 5c.
*405. Directory for farmers, corrected to Apr. 1, 1906, with weather

conditions, crop injuries, etc., for 1905. Paper, 5c.
*406. Progress of forestry in 1905. Paper, 5c.

407. Progress of road legislation and road improvement in different

States.

408. Principal injurious insects of 1905.

409. Plant diseases in 1905.
1906. Cloth, $1.00.

CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
*410. New problems of weather. Paper, 5c.

411. Present status of nitrogen problem.

412. Object-lesson roads.

*413. Introduction of elementary agriculture into schools. Paper, 5c.

*414. Cage-bird traffic of United States. Paper, lOc.

*415. Use of soil surveys. Paper, 5c.

*416. Birds that eat scale insects. Paper, 5c.

417. Effect of climatic conditions on composition of durum wheat
*418. Game warden of to-day. Paper, 5c.
*419. Range management. Paper, 5c.

420. Preparation of unfermented apple juice.
*421. Foreign restrictions on American meat. Paper, 5c.

422. Methods of reducing cost of producing beet sugar.

423. Corn-breeding work at experiment stations.

424. Nuts and their uses as food.

*425. Some recent studies of Mexican cotton-boll weevil. Paper, 5c.

426. Cloud-bursts, so-called.

427. New citrus and pineapple productions of Department of Agricul-

ture.

*428. Distribution of tuberculin and mallein by Bureau of Animal Indus-
try. Paper, 5c.

429. Promising new fruits.

430. Freight costs and market values.

431. New tobacco varieties.

432. Opportunities for dairying:

General.

New England.

North Central States.

South.

Pacific Coast.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 29

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1906— Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

433. Lime-sulphur washes for San Jose scale.
*434. National forests and lumber supply. Paper, 5c.
*435. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.
*436. Agricultural statistics, 1906. Paper, lOc.
*437. Plant diseases in 1906. Paper, 5c.
*438. Principal injurious insects in 1906. Paper, 5c.
*439. Progress of forestry in 1906. Paper, 5c.
*440. Game protection in 1906. Paper, 5c.

1907. Cloth, $1.00.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
*441. Progress in some new work of Bureau of Plant Industry. Paper, 5c.

442. Notable depredations by forest insects.

443. Does it pay the farmer to protect birds?
*444. Bacteria in milk. Paper, 5c.

468. Changes taking place in chickens in cold storage.

445. Training courses for teachers of agriculture.

446. Art of seed selection and breeding.

447. Value of insect parasitism to American farmer.

448. Dust preventives.

471. Weather Bureau and public . schools.

*466. Cutting timber on national forests and providing for future sup-
ply. Paper, 5c.

*449. Traffic on Chesapeake Bay and Tennessee River. Paper, 5c.
*450. Promising new fruits. Paper, 20c.

*451. Detail of enforcement of food and drugs act. Paper, 5c.
*452. Rabbit as farm and orchard pest. Paper, 5c.
*453. Status of American lemon industry. Paper, 5c.

454. Food and diet in United States.

455. Use of microscope in detection of food adulteration.
*456. Cropping systems for stock farms. Paper, 5c.

457. Hygienic water supplies for farms.

*458. Use of small water supplies for irrigation. Paper, 5c.

*459. Truck farming in Atlantic Coast States. Paper, 5c.

*460. Codling moth or apple worm. Paper, 5c.

461. Dry-land farming in Great Plains area.

462. Game resources of Alaska.

*463. Diseases of ornamental trees. Paper, 5c.

[Biographical sketch of] J. W. Pinchot.
*464. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.
*465. Agricultural statistics, 1907. Paper, 15c.
*467. Plant diseases in 1907. Paper, 5c.
*469. Game protection in 1907. Paper, 5c.
*470. Progress in forestry in 1907. Paper, 5c.
*472. Principal injurious insects of 1907. Paper, 5c.
*473. Bounty laws in force in United States, July 11, 1907. Paper, 5c.

1908. Cloth, $1.25.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
*474. Economic value of predaceous birds and mammals. Paper, 5c.

475. Wastes of farm.

476. Some facts about tuberculous cattle.

*477. Cost and methods of transporting meat animals. Paper, 5c.

478. Search for new leguminous forage crops.

479. Suitable paper for" permanent records.

*480. Information about spraying for orchard insects. Paper, 5c.

481. So-called change of climate in semiarid West.

482. Mouse plagues, their control and prevention.

*483. Causes of southern rural conditions and small farm as important

remedy. Paper, 5c.
484. Recent work of Bureau of Animal Industry concerning cause and

prevention of hog cholera.
*485. Manufacture of flavoring extracts. Paper, 5c.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

30 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1908 — Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

486. Relations between birds and insects.

487. Types of farming in United States.

488. Some things that the grower of cereal and forage crops should

know about insects.

489. Plant food removed from growing plants by rain or dew.

490. Intensive methods and systematic rotation of crops in tobacco

culture.

*491. Use of poisons for destroying noxious mammals. Paper, 5c.
492. Instruments for making weather observations on the farm.
*493. By-products of sugar beet and their uses. Paper, 5c.
*494. Development of farm crops cesistant to disease. Paper, 5c.

495. Soil mulches for checking evaporation.

496. Promising new fruits.

497. Directory for farmers.

498. Agricultural statistics, 1908.

499. Principal injurious insects of 1908.

*500. Progress for game protection in 1908. Paper, 5c.

1909. Cloth, $1.00.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

*501. Farmers' cooperative demonstration work. Paper, 5c.
502. Methods and costs of marketing.
*503. Conditions influencing production of sugar-beet seed in United

States. Paper, 5c.

*504. Plants useful to attract birds and protect fruit. Paper, 5c.
505. Problems of irrigation farmer.
*506. Pocket gophers as enemies of trees. Paper, 5c.

507. Functions and value of soil bacteria.

508. Tuberculosis of hogs and how to control it.

*509. Farming as occupation for city-bred men. Paper, 5c.

510. Introduction of Hungarian partridge into United States.

511. Future wheat supply of United States.

512. Vegetable seed growing as a business.

513. Information in regard to fabricated wire fences and hints to

purchasers.

514. Methods of applying water to crops.

*515. Progress in methods of producing higher yielding strains of corn.
Paper, 15c.

516. Agriculture in coal regions in southwestern Pennsylvania. Pa-

per, 5c.

517. Opportunities in forest planting for farmers.

*518. Comforts and conveniences in farmers' homes. Paper, 5c.
*519. Prevention of frost injury to fruit crops. Paper, 5c.

520. Handling deciduous fruits on Pacific Coast.

521. Promising new fruits.

*522. How farmers may utilize special warnings of Weather Bureau.

Paper, 5c.

523. Injuries to forest trees by flat-headed borers.
*524. Agricultural statistics, 1909. Paper, 5c.

1910. Cloth, $1.00.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.

525. Management of 2d-growth sprout forests.

526. Agricultural duty of water.

527. Community work in rural high school.

528. Supply and wages of farm labor.

*529. Inspection of inserted food and drug products. Paper, 5c.

530. Nitrogen-gathering plants.

531. Some of more important ticks of United States.

*532. Eradication of cattle tuberculosis in District of Columbia. Pa-
per, 5c.

*533. Game market of to-day. Paper, 5c.
534. Progress in saving forest waste.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 31

YEARBOOK— Continued.
1910 — Continued.

CONTENTS — Continued.
*535. Progress and present status of good roads movement in United

States. Paper, 5c.
*536. Grading of cream. Paper, 5c.

537. Insect enemies of tobacco in United States.

538. Bituminous dust preventives and road binders.

*539. Respiration calorimeter and results of experiments with it. Pa-
per, 5c.

540. Increased yields of corn from hybrid seed.

541. Utilization of crop plants in paper making.

542. Injuries to forests and forest products by roundheaded borers.

543. Cheese and other substitutes for meat in the diet.

544. Value of shellfish industry and protection of oysters from sewage

contamination.

545. Migratory movements of birds in relation to weather.
*546. Cooperation in handling and marketing of fruit. Paper, 5c.
*547. Mountain snowfall observations and evaporation investigations in

United States. Paper, 5c.

548. Fire prevention and control on national forests.
*549. Promising new fruits. Paper, 5c.
*550. Precooling of fruit. Paper, 5c.
551. Camphor cultivation in United States.

*552. Effect of present method of handling eggs on industry and prod-
uct. Paper, 5c.

553. Agricultural statistics, 1910.

*554. Live stock and miscellaneous agricultural statistics, 1910. Pa-
per, 5c.

*555. Statistics of principal crops, 1910. Paper, 5c.

Index to Yearbooks, 1906-1910. Paper, 15c. A 21.3 : 10

1911. Cloth, $1.00.
' CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
*556. S. A. Knapp. Paper, 5c.

557. Our mid-Pacific bird reservation.

558. Reduction of waste in marketing.

*559. Primary principles in prevention and treatment of disease in

poultry. Paper, 5c.

*560. Fibers used for binder twine. Paper, 5c.
*561. Relation between rotation systems and insect injury in South.

Paper, 5c.

*562. Weather Bureau and cranberry industry. Paper, 5c.
563. Important American soils.
*564. Bird enemies of codling moth. Paper, 5c.

565. Some misconceptions concerning dry farming.

566. Tree planting by farmers.

*567. Seasonal distribution of labor on farm. Paper, 5c.

*568. Some results of farmers' cooperative demonstration work. Pa-
per, 5c.

*569. Decomposition and its microscopical detection in some food prod-
ucts. Paper, 5c.

*570. Possibilities and need of supplemental irrigation in humid regions.
Paper, 5c.

*571. Crawfish as crop destroyers. Paper, 5c.

572. Rotations in corn belt.

573. Winds of United States and their economic uses.

574. Water economy of dry-land crops.

*575. Business aspect of national forest timber sales. Paper, 5c.
*576. Present outlook for irrigation farming. Paper, 5c.
577. Commercial methods of canning meats.

*578. Value of snow surveys as related to irrigation projects. Paper, 5c.
*579. Cotton improvement on community basis. Paper, 5c.

580. Plant introduction for plant breeder. Paper, 5c.

581. Promising new fruits.

*582. Green vegetables and their uses in diet. Paper, 5c.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

32 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

YEARBOOK — Continued.
1911 — Continued.
CONTENTS — Continued.

*583. Value of predaceous beetles in destroying insect pests. Paper, 5c.
584. Handling and marketing of eggs.
*685. Subsoil water of central United States. Paper, 5c.
*586. New respiration calorimeter for use in study of problems of

vegetable physiology. Paper, 5c.
*587. Statistics of principal crops, 1911. Paper, 5c.
*588. Live stock and miscellaneous agricultural statistics, 1911. Pa-
per, 5c.

1912. Cloth, $1.00.
CONTENTS :

Report of Secretary.
589. Promising new fruits.

*590. Our meadow larks in relation to agriculture. Paper, 5c.

*591. Handling of dressed poultry a thousand miles from market.
Paper, 15c.

*592. Some results obtained in studying ripening bananas with respira-
tion calorimeter. Paper, 5c.

*593. Crop safety on mountain slopes. Paper, 5c.

*594. Insects injurious to onion crop. Paper, 5c.

*595. Condensed and desiccated milk. Paper, 5c.

*596. How the produce dealer may improve quality of poultry and eggs.

Paper, 5c.
597. Successful method of marketing vegetable products.

*598. Chestnut bark disease. Paper, lOc.

*599. Some useful weather proverbs. Paper, 5c.

*600. Some important insect enemies of live stock in United States.
Paper, 5c.

*601. Relation of birds to grain aphides. Paper, 5c.

*602. National forest timber for small operator. Paper, 5c.

*603. Truck soils of Atlantic coast region. Paper, 10c.

*604. Seed collection on a large scale. Paper, 5c.

*605. Improved methods of handling and marketing cotton. Paper, 5c.

*606. Dairying and its relation to agriculture in semiarid sections.
Paper, 5c.

*607. Agriculture in public high schools. Paper, 5c.

*608. Settlement of irrigated lands. Paper, 5c.

*609. Some new grasses for the South. Paper, 5c.

*610. Raisins, figs, and other dried fruits and their use. Paper, 5c.

*611. Possible sources of potash in United States. Paper, 5c.

*612. Commercial weather map of United States Weather Bureau. Pa-
per, 5c.

*613. Directory for farmers. Paper, 5c.

*614. Statistics of principal crops, 1912. Paper, lOc.
615. Live stock and miscellaneous agricultural statistics, 1912.

1913. Cloth, 75c.
CONTENTS :

*616. Bringing applied entomology to the farmer. Paper, 5c.

*617. Factors of efficiency in farming. Paper, 5c.

*618. Promising new fruits. Paper, 15c.

*619. Health laws. Paper, 5c.

*620. American thrushes valuable bird neighbors. Paper, lOc.

*621. What Department of Agriculture is doing for the housekeeper.

Paper, 5c.

*622. Practical tree surgery. Paper, lOc.
*623. Supplementing our meat supply with fish. Paper, 5c.
*624. Economic waste from soil erosion. Paper, 5c.
625. Grain sorghums, immigrant crops that have made good.
*626. Organization of rural interests. Paper, 5c.
*627. Production of beef in the South. Paper, lOc.
*628. Hemp. Paper, 15c.
*629. South American meat industry. Paper, 5c.

The articles starred (*) can also be obtained in separate form at the price given.

MISCELLANEOUS

AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION, causes and remedies, report by [W. A,]
Peffer, Feb. 15, 1894. 156 pages. (Agriculture and Forestry Com-
mittee.) Paper, lOc. Y4.Ag82:Ag8

AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES, information concerning resources, prod-
ucts, and physical characteristics of Western States, southern group,
comprising Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and Cali-
fornia and Territory of Hawaii. 1912. 32 pages. Paper, 5c.

C 7.115 : 7

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT. Historical sketch of Department of Agri-
culture, its objects and present organization. 2d revision. 1907. 97
pages, illus. (Publications Bulletin 3.) Paper, 15c. A 21.3: 3

COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK.
General debates in Senate —

Jan. 17, 1914. (In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 26, pages 1888
to 1899.) Paper, lie.

The discussion began with the value of demonstration work and the
amount of money desirable to put Into it and ended with a debate on the
often-repeated topic, the influence of the tariff on the farmer.

Feb. 2, 1914. (In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 39, pages 2850 to
2861.) Paper, 12c.

Feb. 5, 1914. (In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 42, pages 3063 to
3068.) Paper, lOc.

Feb. 6, 1914. (In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 43, pages 3142 to
3150.) Paper, lie.

Feb. 7, 1914. (In Congressional record, vol. 51, no. 44, pages 3234 to
3247.) Paper, 12c.

Provision for the negro farmer of the South and the method of appor-
tioning the sum to the States were the main points of the argument.

Report amending H. 7951, for cooperative agricultural extension work,
between agricultural colleges in States receiving benefits of act ap-
proved July 2, 1862, and of acts supplementary thereto, and Depart-
ment of Agriculture. 1913. 13 pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess., H. Kept
110.) Paper, 5c.

Report favoring S. 3091, for cooperative agricultural extension work
between agricultural colleges in States receiving benefits of act approved
July 2, 1862, and of acts supplementary thereto, and Department of
Agriculture. 1913. 16 pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 139.)
Paper, 5c.
Speeches —

Cummins, Albert B., of Iowa, speech in Senate, Jan. 30, 31, 1914. (In
Congressional record of Feb. 2, vol. 51, no. 39, pages 2900 to 2912.)
Paper, 12c.

The point of discussion was the basis of distribution of the funds pro-
vided for agricultural extension work.

Gronna, Asle J., of N. Dak., speech in Senate, Feb. 2, 1914. (In Con-
gressional record of Feb. 3, vol. 51, no. 40, pages 2982, 2983.) Paper, 8c.

Mr. Gronna thought that this bill is not what the farmers want, and that
the Page bill which included provisions for vocational education was superior
to the one under consideration.

Haugen, Gilbert N., of Iowa, speech in House, Jan. 19, 1914. (In Con-
gressional record of Jan. 26, vol. 51, no. 33, pages 2449 to 2452.)
Paper, 7c.

In favor of the bill.

83

34 DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION

COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK— Continued.
Speeches — Continued.

Jones, Wesley L., of - Wash., speech in Senate, Feb. 5, 1914. (In Con-
gressional record of Feb. 6, vol. 51, no. 43, pages 3189 to 3203.)
Paper, lie.

Mr. Jones attacks the provision of the bill which provided that where there
is more than one agricultural college in a State the legislature of that State
should choose to which the funds should go. It is obvious, he thinks, that
the negro colleges of the South would be left out.

McCumber, Porter J., of N. Dak., speech in Senate, Jan. 29, 1914. (In
Congressional record of Jan. 30, vol. 51, no. 37, pages 2742 to 2750.)
Paper, lOc.

Mr. McCumber confined his remarks for the most part to the evil effect of
the Democratic tariff on values of ifcrm products.

Rubey, Thomas L., of Mo., speech in House, Jan. 19, 1914. (In Congres-
sional record of Jan. 27, vol. 51, no. 34, pages 2505 to 2507.) Paper, lOc.

Contains a summary of Federal legislation for the benefit of agriculture.
Sherman, Lawrence Y., of 111., speech in Senate, Feb. 6, 7, 1914. (In
Congressional record of Feb. 7, vol. 51, no. 44, pages 3291 to 3295.)
Paper, 12c.

Contains considerable discussion of the negro problem.

Smith, Hoke, of Ga., speech in Senate, Jan. 17, 1914. (In Congressional
record of Jan. 28, vol. 51, no. 35, pages 2594 to 2599. ) Paper, 9c.

An appreciation of the results of demonstration work, especially in the boys'
corn clubs and girls' tomato clubs.

Works, John D., of Cal., speech in Senate, Jan. 30, 1914. (In Congres-
sional record, vol. 51, no. 38, pages 2820 to 2825.) Paper, 9c.
Against the expenditure of public money for the benefit of a single class.

CROP REPORTING. Report by Traugott Miiller, delegate of German Empire,
adopted by general assembly [of International Institute of Agriculture],
Dec. 1909, concerning establishment of international crop-reporting service
for staples of agriculture for 1910-1911, etc. 28 pages. (61st Cong.,
2d sess., S. Doc. 411.) Paper, 5c.

EXPERIMENTS. Protest against proposed legislation restricting experiments
of Department of Agriculture. 1897. 8 pages. (Agriculture Dept.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.2 : Ex 62

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE.

Estimate of appropriation for expenses of general assembly of Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome. 1910. 4 pages. (61st Cong.,
2d sess., H. Doc. 854.) Paper, 5c.

Report of delegates of United States appointed to attend general assembly
of International Institute of Agriculture at Rome in May, 1913 [with
annual report of permanent delegate, etc.]. 64 pages. (63d Cong., 1st
sess., S. Doc. 196.) Paper, 5c.

Includes a letter from David Lubin, United States delegate, to Senator D. U.
Fletcher on Landschaften system and rural credits.

KNAPP, SEAMAN ASAHEL. Pages 151 to 154, 1 portrait. [From Yearbook,
1911.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:556

LAWS applicable to Department of Agriculture. Revised 1912. 442 pages.

(Solicitor. Agriculture Dept.) Paper, 35c. A33.2:L442

Same, 1st supplement. 1913. 61 pages. Paper, lOc. A 33.2 : L 44'

MAINE. Climate, soil, physical resources, and agricultural capabilities of
Maine with special reference to occupation of its new lands. 1884. 60
pages. (Agriculture Dept. Miscellaneous special report.) Paper, 5c.

A 1.7 : 4

MISSISSIPPI, its climate, soil, productions, and agricultural capabilities.
1884. 89 pages. (Agriculture Dept. Miscellaneous special report.)
Paper, 5c. A 1.7: 3

NEW MEXICO. Agriculture, New Mexico. 1902. 16 pages, 1 illus., 4° (12th
census bulletin 167.) Paper, 5c. 113.3:167

RURAL LIFE. Addresses on Our rural life and farm problems, Building of a
State, and Cooperative agricultural plan; by S. A. Lindsey. 1913. 30
pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 334.) Paper, 5c,

DOCUMENT PRICE LIST 16, STH EDITION 35

SAUNDERS, WILLIAM. [Obituary notice] of William Saunders [horticul-
turist and landscape gardener]. Pages 625 to 630, portrait. [From Year-
book, 1900.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10a : 224

STATISTICS of agriculture of United States—

1860. 292 pages, 4° (8th census. Final vol. 2.) \ leather, $1.10.

1 9.5 : 2
1870. Pages 71 to 366. [From 9th census, 1870. Final vol. 3.] Cloth, 50c.

1 10.5a : Ag 8

1880. General statistics and monographs on cereal production, flour-milling,
tobacco culture, manufacture and movement of tobacco, meat produc-
tion. Various paging, illus. maps, 4° (10th census. Final vol. 3.) Cloth,
$1.50. 1 11.5 : 3

1890. [Agriculture by irrigation in western part of United States, and
statistics of fisheries.] 606+283+37 pages, illus. maps, 4° (llth census.
Final vol. 1.) Cloth, $1.50. 112.5:1

1890. Report on farms and homes, proprietorship and indebtedness, in
United States. 646 pages, illus. maps, 4° (llth census. Final vol. 6.)
Cloth, $1.10. 112.5:6

1900. 2 pts., 767+880 pages, illus. maps, 4° (12th census. Final vols. 5
and 6. ) Cloth, each, $2.00. 1 13.5 : 5, 6

Pt. 1, Farms, live stock, and animal products.
Pt. 2, Crops and irrigation.

1910. General farm crops, by States. 28 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 5c.

C3.14fl:Ag8a
1910. Live stock on farms and elsewhere. 34 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 5c.

C3.146:Ag88
1910. Live stock products and domestic animals sold or slaughtered on

farms, by States. 16 pages, 4° Paper, 5c. C3.146:Ag88

1910. Tenure, mortgage indebtedness, color and nativity of farmers, and

size of farms, by States. 24 pages, illus. 4° Paper, 5c. C 3.146 : Ag 84

Read and you will know

WHAT PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
AND HOW TO GET THEM

THE Government of the United States is the greatest of all publishers of scien-
tific works. It employs thousands of scientists, who are engaged the year
round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture,
in geology, in mining, in electricity, in chemistry, in astronomy, in engineering, in
aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other
branches of scientific inquiry. The arts of war as well as those of peace are also
actively cultivated. The greatest art of all, that of free government, is strenuously
carried on by President, Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.

The results of all these activities of the most comprehensive and effective organi-
zation ever known are constantly reduced to print and poured out in an incessant
flood from the largest printing works in the world.

These publications of the Government Printing Office at Washington constitute
the Public Documents of the United States.

The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located
in the Government Printing Office. The Government did not establish this sales
office for purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover
only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and
scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, period-
icals, and maps, and no commissions being allowed to anybody. The documents
even have the freedom of the mails and are sent without cost.

The only condition is that payment be made in advance of shipment. The Super-
intendent of Documents is not authorized to supply free copies, and it is useless to
ask him to do so.

HOW TO REMIT

Remittances should be made to the Superintendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C., by postal money order, express order, or New
York draft. If currency is sent, it will be at sender's risk.

Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
checks will not be accepted.

No charge is made for postage on documents forwarded to points in the United
States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, or Shanghai. To other countries the regular rate of postage is
charged.

o

PRICE LIST 46— 7th Edition

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Soils and Fertilizers

DESCRIBED AND DISCUSSED IN
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Sold by the

SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS

Washington, D. C.

AUGUST, Iil4

DOCUMENT PRICE LISTS

The only publications sent free by the Superintendent of Documents are his
Price Lists. More than 60 of these have been compiled and published, but some
have become obsolete. Those which are now in active stock are published under
the following names and numbers:

OQ Animal Industry. Publications de-
OO» scribing the domestic animals in health
and disease, their proper care and feeding. In-
cludes dairy and poultry.

A O Chemistry Bureau. As this is a
it v/« branch of the Agriculture Department, Its
publications are classed as belonging to agricultu-
ral chemistry.
A 1 Insects. The titles in this List proceed

••• • from the Entomology Bureau.
A O Experiment Stations Office.
tt^» These publications discuss many themes,
•including nutrition, irrigation, drainage, agricul-
tural extension, etc.

^40 Forest Service. The work of this ex-
tt€J« tensive and important service is well
covered by its several series of publications.
A A Plant Life. All economic plant growth,
^ttt« and its maladies and cures, planting, seed-
ing, hybridization, etc.

A Pk Public Roads Office. To this office
tt«Jo has been Intrusted the study and develop-
ment of one of the most important and practical
reforms. Its publications report the results of
extensive and successful experimentation.
A fZ Soils. The work of the Soils Bureau,
*•/• Agriculture Department, Is of great eco-
nomic value. American soils have been surveyed,
described, analyzed, and classified.
ATT Crop Statistics. The work of the
^t 4 • Statistics Bureau, Agriculture Department,
made accessible.

A G Weather Bureau. The weather has
^tO« not yet been brought under control, but
the study of its laws has been prosecuted with
diligence.

£IO American History. No connected
«J w« narrative history of the Republic has been
officially published, but many historical episodes
have been described, and such descriptions are the
material from which history is made.
K T Health and Hygiene. A large List,
v -L« giving numerous tlt.les relating to public
health, individual health, and sanilation.
pro IHaps. Though several of the largest
*J ^*» map-publishing bureaus prefer to sell their
own maps, still many are listed here, including the
United States and State maps published by the
General Land Office.

FZA Miscellaneous. Numerous subjects
Ott* not taken up in other lists are bunched
under this heading. Corporations, immigration,
initiative, referendum, recall, strong drink, white
slave traffic, and woman suffrage are leading sub-
jects.

£T fr National Museum Publications.
9J*J» The publications of the Museum are all
public documents and are on sale.
PC £5 Smithsonian Institution Re-
O\J» ports. The Annual Report is the only
publication of the Smithsonian Institution proper
that is a public document. The General Appendix
to the Report is a scientific miscellany that supplies
an array ol interesting titles.
PI^T Astronomical Papers of the
*J • • TVaval Ob««rratory. Not a large
list, but one which includes papers by Simon New-
comb and other astronomers of note.
PIQ Mines and mining. Mainly made
tfO« up of issues of the Mines Bureau, a new
and active publishing office.
PIQ Interstate Commerce Commis-
*->*?• siom Publications. These have be-
come so numerous that it has been necessary to
make a separate list for them.
f\f\ Alaska Territory. A separate list for
""• the numerous publications relating to the
newest of the Territories.

£*~l Panama Canal and the Canal
v) JL • Zone. This is another case of the printed
records relating to a special subject outgrowing
former bounds and requiring the compilation of a
new list.

T f\ Laws of U. S. Describes all the differ-
-L\J* ent forms in which the Laws have been
officially published. Editions issued by private
publishers are not sold.

-I -I Food and Diet. Lists all of those
J. JL* pamphlets relating to cookery which, col-
lectively, have been given the popular name,
Uncle Sam's Cook Book.

"I pr U. S. Geological Survey. Thesur-
JLO« Vey is a prolific publisher. Its principal
series are Bulletins, of which it has issued nearly
600; Water Supply Papers, nearly 400; Mono-
graphs, more than 50; Professional Papers, more

T f* Farmers' Bulletins and Year-
JL U« books. This is preeminently the farm-
ers' list. It Is more in demand than any other.
The Farmers' Bulletins now number about 600,
and the pamphlet reprints from the Yearbooks are
even more numerous. There Is also a new series,
called Agriculture Department Bulletins, number-
ing now about a hundred. By frequently pub-
lishing new editions or Supplements No. 16 is usu-
ally kept pretty closely up to date.
1 O Engineering: Mechanics. The
JLO» List has not many publications relating to
the mechanical arts. Engineering is better repre-
sented, but the chief feature is the collection of
technical documents from the Standards Bureau.
1 Q Army and Xavy. American Military
JL f • and Naval Documents, of which there are
more than many peaceful citizens are aware of.
OO Lands. Relates to the Public Lands of
£*\J* the United States, their conservation and
irrigation, the National Parks, Homesteading, etc.
OT Fishes. The fishery industries as well
A -*-• as the fishes are considered, the publica-
tions of the Fish Commission and the Fisheries
Bureau furnishing the greater number of titles.
O/f Indians. The historical, ethnological,
*Jtt* educational, and philological documents
relating to the Indian tribes of North America are
numerous and to many persons exceedingly inter-
esting.

Op: Transportation. The first edi-
^J*J. tions of this List included the publica-
tions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A
separate List (No. 59) has now been given to the
Commission, but many documents relating to
transportation are left.

OQ Finance. The National Monetary
^2O» Commission, the new financial legislation,
the income tax, etc., supply plentiful material for
a long list.

O "I Education. There are few more active
O JL • publishing offices than the Education Bu-
reau. Its recent issues of bulletins have been more
numerous than formerly, and also apparently more
timely and interesting.

OO Noncontiguous territory. The
O *-• first edition of this List included the docu-
ments relating to Alaska Territory and the Canal
Zone, but a separate list has been made for each of
these. No. 32 now relates only to the Philippines,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the occu-
pations of Cuba by the United States.
OO I-iabor questions. Forty pages are
<-*O» filled with titles relating to the numerous
plans in recent years to lighten the lot of the wage
workers.

OPT Geography and explorations.
O W« Includes publications of the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey and of the surveys and explorations
in the West during the 19th century, besides gen-
eral geographical titles.

Of? Governinent.periodlcals. TheSu-
*•*"• perintendent of Documents receives sub-
scriptions for more than 50 periodicals— daily,
\reekly , and monthly. All'are described and priced
m this List.

orr Tariff. The old and new tariffs with in-
O I • cidental documents.

TITLES AND PRICES

ABSORPTION.

Absorption by soils. 1908. 95 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 52

Absorption of vapors and gases by soils. 1908. 50 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 51

ACID SOILS. Syllabus of illustrated lecture on acid soils. 1907. 28' pages.
Paper, 5c. A 10.13 : 32

ADSORPTION. Selective adsorption by soils. (In Journal of Agricultural
Research, Dec. 1913, pages 179 to 188, illus.) Paper, 25c. A 1.23: 13

AERATION. Contributions to our knowledge of aeration of soils. 1904. 52
pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 25

ALABAMA. Soils of prairie regions of Alabama and Mississippi and their
use for alfalfa : pt. 1, Houston clay and associated soils ; pt. 2, Alfalfa
on Houston clay, its culture and management. 1911. 48 pages, illus.
Paper, lOc. A 1.8: 96

ALBEMARLE AREA. See, in this list, heading Shenandoah River terrace.
ALFALFA. See, in this list, heading Alabama.

ALKALI LANDS.

Alkali lands. 1899. 23 pages, 1 diagram. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 88

Alkali soils of United States, review of literature and summary of pres-
ent information. 1906. 196 pages, illus. Paper, 25c. A 26.3: 35
Alkali soils of Yellowstone Valley from preliminary investigation of soils

near Billings, Mont. 1898. 39 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 14

Reclamation of alkali land in Salt Lake Valley, Utah. 1907. 28 pages,

illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 43

Reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt as adapted to similar work in United

States. 1903. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 21

Reclamation of alkali soils. 1906. 30 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 34
Reclamation of alkali soils at Billings, Mont. 1907. 21 pages, illus.

Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 44

Reclamation of white-ash lands affected with alkali at Fresno, Cal. 1907.

47 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 42

Some mutual relations between alkali soils and vegetation. 1902. 78

pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.8 : 71

See also, in this list, heading Calcium sulphate.

ALUNITE.

Alunite and kelp as potash fertilizers. 1913. 5 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 76
Alunite as source of potash. 1912. 4 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 70

ANALYSIS.

Centrifugal method of mechanical soil analysis. 1904. 38 pages, illus.

Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 24

Colorimetric, turbidity, and titration methods used in soil investigations.

1906. 60 pages, illus. Paper, lOo. A 26.3 : 31

Examination of soil samples. 1911. 7 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 20

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.
» 3

4 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

ANALYSIS— Continued.

Modification of method of mechanical soil analysis. 1912. 16 pages, illus.
4 plates in pocket. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 84

ARCHER COUNTY, TEX., Soil survey. 52 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : Ar 24

ASHE COUNTY, N. C., Soil survey. 32 pages, illus. map. [From Field Oper-
ations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:As353

ASHLEY COUNTY, ARK., Soil survey. 39 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1913.] Paper, 15c. A 20.5* : As 35a

BACTERIA.

Bacteriological studies of soils of Truckee-Carson irrigation project. 1911.

£6 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. - A 10.3: 211

Functions and value of soil bacteria. (In Agricultural Yearbook, 1909,

pages 219 to 226, illus.) Cloth, $1.00 A 1.10 : 909

Review of investigations in soil bacteriology. 1907. 108 pages. Paper, 15c.

A 10.3 : 194
Soil ferments important in agriculture. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1895,

pages 69 to 102, illus.) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10: 895

See also, in this list, heading Nitrogen-fixing bacteria.
BARIUM in soils. 1910. 23 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 72

BARNES COUNTY, N. DAK., Soil survey. 47 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 2l).5a : B 263

BARNWELL COUNTY, S. C., Soil survey. 49 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5" : B 267

BARTON COUNTY, MO., Soil survey. 28 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper. 15c. A 20.5" : B 285

BENZENE. Presence of some benzene derivatives in soils. (In Journal of
Agricultural Research, Feb. 1914, pages 357 to 363.) Paper, 2f»o.

A 1.23 : I5

BLOWING SOILS. See, in this list, heading Wind.

BOONE COUNTY, IND., Soil survey. 39 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : B 644a

BRUNSWICK, GA. Soils in vicinity of Brunswick, Ga., preliminary report.
1910. 21 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4: 21

CADDO PARISH, LA., Soil survey. 36 pages. 2 maps. [From Field Operations,
1906.] Paper, 25c. A 26.5a : C 114

CALCIUM CYANAMID. See, in this list, heading Nitrogen.
CALCIUM NITRATE. See, in this list, heading Nitrogen.

CALCIUM SULPHATE in aqueous solutions, contribution to study of alkali
deposits. 1906. 71 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 33

CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY, MO., Soil survey. 48 pages, illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5s : C 17

CARBONATES. Action of water and aqueous solutions upon soil carbonates.
1907. 64 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 49

CARBONIZED MATERIAL. Occurrence and nature of carbonized material in
soils. 1912. 28 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 90

CASS COUNTY, MO., Soil survey. 28 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field Opera-
tions, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : C 27=

CATALYSIS. Studies in soil catalysis. 1912. 31 pages, illus. Pnivr. 5c.

A 26.3 : 86

CECIL SILT LOAM. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers

CHATTOOGA COUNTY. GA., Soil survey. 57 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : C 3922

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 5

CHEMISTRY of soil as related to crop production. 1003. 71 pages. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 22

CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANS., Soil survey. 42 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:C4242

CHESTER COUNTY, S. C., Soil survey. 41 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1012.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:C4263

CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KY., Soil survey. 34 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:C462

CITY STREET SWEEPINGS as fertilizer. 1912. 8 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 66

CLARKE COUNTY, ALA., Soil survey. 31 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5" : C 558

COLOR of soils. 1911. 29 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 79

CONECUH COUNTY, ALA., Soil survey. 48 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : C 756

CONSERVATION.

Conservation of soil, address by President Taft before National Conserva-
tion Congress, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25. 1911. 8 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.4: 38
Soil conservation. 1910. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 406

CORN. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.
COTTON. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

COVINGTON COUNTY, ALA., Soil survey. 37 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : C 8382

CREATININE. Beneficial organic constituent of soils, creatinine: Introduction,
Importance of beneficial soil constituents; 1, Isolation of creatinine from
soils; 2, Origin of creatinine in soils; 3, Effects of creatinine on growth
and absorption. 1911. 44 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 83

CULTIVATION. Reasons for cultivating the soil. (In Agriculture Yearbook
1895, pages 123 to 130.) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10 : 895

DIHYDROXYSTEARIC ACID. Examination of soils for organic constituents,
especially dihydroxystearic acid. 1911. 33 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 80

DOUGHERTY COUNTY, GA., Soil survey. 63 pages-, ] illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : D 744

EAST FELICIANA PARISH, LA., Soil survey. 41 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : Ea7f

EGYPT. See, in this list, heading Alkali lands.

EROSION.

Economic waste from soil erosion. Pages 207 to 220, illus. [From Agricul-
ture Yearbook, 1913.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10* : 624
Soil erosion. 1911. 60 pages, illus. Paper, 35c. A 26.3 : 71
Working erosion model for schools. 1912. 11 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 10.4 : 117

EXHAUSTION and abandonment of soils, testimony of Milton Whitney, chief
of Division of Soils, before Industrial Commission. 1901. 48 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 1.8 : 70

FERMENTS. See, in thi* list, heading Bacteria.

FERTILITY.

Fertility of soils as affected by manures. 1908. 59 pages, illus. Paper. lOc.

A 26.3 : 48
Investigations in soil fertility. 1904. 48 pages-, illus. Paper. lOc.

A 26.3 : 23

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

6 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

FERTILITY— Continued.

Soil fertility, address delivered before Rich Neck Farmers' Club of Queen
Anne County, Md. [2d edition revised.] 1909. 35 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 257
Some factors influencing soil fertility. 1907. 40 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 40
Study of crop yields and soil composition in relation to soil productivity.

1909. 127 pages, illus. Paper. 20c. A 26.3 : 57
See also, in this list, headings Humus — Oxidation.

FERTILIZERS.

Agricultural fertilizers from air in relation to water power development,
address delivered before National^Conservation Congress, Nov. 18, 1913,
by F. S. Washburn. 13 pages. (63d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 257.)
Paper, 5c.

Barnyard manure. 1906. 32 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 192

Cecil silt loam. Manurial requirements of Cecil silt loam of Lancaster
County, S. C. 1905. 7 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 16

Commercial fertilizers, composition and use. Revised 1906. 37 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 44

Composition of commercial fertilizers. 1910. 39 pages. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 58

Corn. Fertilizers for corn soils. 1910. 31 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 64
Cotton. Fertilizers for cotton. 1894. 32 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 14

Cotton. Fertilizers for cotton soils. 1909. 24 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 62
Cotton. Manuring' of cotton. 1897. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 48

Farm practice in use of commercial fertilizers in South Atlantic States.

1910. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 398

Feldspathic rocks. Use of feldspathic rocks as fertilizers. 1907. 32
pages. Paper, 5c. A 19.3 : 104

Fertilizer industry, review of statistics of production and consumption,
with abstracts of State laws for analysis and sale. 1898. 27 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 27.8 : 13

Fertilizers for special crops. (In Agriculture Yearbrook, 1902, pages 553 to
572.) Cloth, 85c. A 1.10: 902

Identification of commercial fertilizer materials. 1914. 13 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.3 : 97

This bulletin gives methods for identifying the carriers of the various fertilizing
ingredients, and is intended to serve as a laboratory guide to those studying this
phase of the fertilizer question.

Leonardtown loam. Manurial requirements of Leonardtown loam soil
of St. Mary County, Md. 1905. 13 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 15

Nitrogenous fertilizers obtainable in United States. 1913. 12 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 37

A report on the production and consumption of sodium nitrate, sulphate of
ammonia, artificial nitrates, calcium cyanamide, tankage, and dried blood in the
United States, which is of special interest to the manufacturers and users of ferti-
lizers, because of the agronomic necessity which compels the use of nitrogenous
fertilizers and the scarcity of nitrogenous compounds available for fertilizing
purposes.

Oats. Fertilizers on soils used for oats, hay, and miscellaneous crops. 1910.
73 pages. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 67

Orange. Fertilization of soil as affecting orange in health and disease.
(In Agriculture Yearbook, 1894, pages 193 to 202, illus.) Cloth, 50c.

A 1.10 : 894

Portsmouth sandy loam. Manurial requirements of Portsmouth sandy
loam of Darlington area. South Carolina. 1905. 10 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 17

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 7

FERTILIZERS— Continued.

Potatoes. Fertilizers for potato soils. 1910. 19 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 65

Preliminary report on fertilizer resources of United States. 1911. 290
pages, illus., maps. (62d Cong., 2d sess., S. Doc. 190.) Paper, 75c;
buckram, 90c.

Contains reports on the natural phosphates of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Arkan-
sas, the manufacture of acid phosphate and sulphuric acid, and kelps of the coasts
of United States and Alaska.

Wheat. Fertilizers for wheat soils. 1910. 48 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 66

Wire-basket method for determining manurial requirements of soils. 1905.
6 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 18

See also, in this list, headings Alunite — City street sweepings — Fish-scrap —
Manganese — Organic constituents — Phosphates — Slag.

FIELD OPERATIONS—

The Field Operations is a collection of the reports on the soil surveys of the
year with the accompanying maps. In addition to the descriptions of the soils of
the section, a short history is given of the settlement of the district, its state of
agricultural development, the class of people inhabiting the section, and which
crops can be raised most profitably.

1899 [1st report.] 198 pages, illus., and 11 colored maps in case. Cloth,
text and maps, 95c. A 1.8 : 64

CONTENTS :

Application of theory of solutions to study of soils.

Some necessary modifications in method of mechanical analysis as applied to

alkali soils.

Salts as influencing rate of evaporation from soils.
Reconnaissances in Cache a la Poudre Valley, Colo., and Sanpete, Cache, and

Utah counties, Utah.
Soil surveys of following areas :

Connecticut Valley. Utah :

New Mexico. Salt Lake Valley.

Pecos Valley.

3902, 4th report. 842 pages, illus., and 44 colored maps in case. Cloth, text
and maps, $3.80. A 26.5 : 902

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Kansas. Ohio.

Perry Co. Wichita area. Columbus area.

Arizona. Kentucky. Toledo area.

Yuma area. Union Co. Porto Rico.

Arkansas. Mississippi. Arecibo to Ponce.

Stuttgart area. Smedes area. South Carolina.

Colorado. Missouri. Abbeville area.

Lower Arkansas Howell Co. Darlington area.

Valley. Montana. Texas.

Idaho. Billings area. Brazoria area.

Lewiston area. New Jersey. Vernon area.

Illinois. Trenton area. Virginia.

Clay Co. New York. Albeinarle area.

Clinton Co. Bigflats area. Washington.

St. Clair Co. Lyons area. . Walla Walla area.

Tazewell Co. North Carolina. Wisconsin.

Indiana. Hickory area. Janesville area.

Posey Co. Mount Mitchell area.

Iowa. North Dakota

Dubuque area. Grand Forks area.

1903, 5th report. 1310 pages, illus., and 78 colored maps in case. Cloth,
text and maps, $6.35. A 26.5 : 903

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Colorado. Illinois — Con.

Fort Payne area. San Luis Valley. Knox Co.

Hnntsville area. Connecticut Valley. McLean Co.

Mobile area. Delaware. Sangamon Co.

Arizona. I' over area. Winnebago Co.

Solomonsville area. Florida. Indiana.

Arkansas. Gadsden Co. Madison Co.

Miller Co. Georgia. Iowa.

California. Fort Valley area. Cerro Gordo Co.

Imperial area. Idaho. Story Co.

Indio area. Blackfbot area. Kansas.

Los Angeles area. Illinois. Parsons area.

San Jose area. Johnson Co. Russell area.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words «f the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

FIELD OPERATIONS— Continued.
1903, 5th report— Continued.

Kentucky.

Mason Co.

Scott Co.
Louisiana.

Acadia Parish.

New Orleans area.

Ouachita Parish.
Maryland.

Worcester Co.
Michigan.

Pontiac area.
Minnesota.

Marshall area.
Mississippi.

McNeill area.
Missouri.

Shelby Co.
Nebraska.

Grand Island area.

Stan ton area.

New York.

Long Island area.

Syracuse area.
North Carolina.

Asheville area.

Craven area.
North Dakota.

Fargo area.

Jamestown area.
Ohio.

Ashtabula area.
Oregon.

Baker City area.

Salem area.
Pennsylvania.

Loc:khaven are*.
South Carolina.

Campobello area.
South Dakota.

Brookings area.

Tennessee.

Davidson Co.

Pikeville area.
Texas.

Jacksonville area.

Lufkin area.

Nacogdoches area.

Paris area.

Woodville area.
Utah.

Provo area.
Virginia.

Leesburg area.

Norfolk area.
Wisconsin.

Viroqua area.
Wyoming.

Laramie area.

1904, 6th report. 1159 imges, illus., and 53 colored maps in case. Cloth,
text and maps. $4.75. A 20.5: 904

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama.

Macon Co.

Sumter Co.
Arizona-California.

Yuma area.
California.

Bakersfiehl area.

Sacramento area.

San Bernardino area.
Colorado.

Gu-eley area.
Florida.

Gainesville area.
Georgia.

Bainbridge area.

Dodge Co.
Indiana.

Boonville area.

Mai-shall Co.

Scott Co.
Iowa.

Tama Co.
Kansas*.

Allen Co.

Garden City area.

Kentucky.

Warren Co.
Louisiana.

De Scto Parish.
Michigan.

Alma area.

Munising area.

Owosso area.

Saginaw area.
Mississippi.

Biloxi area.

Jackson area.
Missouri.

Saline Co.

Webster Co.
Missouri-Illinois.

O' Fa 11 on area.
Nebraska.

Kearney area.
New York.

Auburn area.
North Dakota.

Can do area.
Ohio.

Coshocton Co.

Wooster area.

Pennsylvania.

Adams Co.
Rhode Island.
South Carolina.

Charleston area.

Lancaster Co.

Orangeburg area.
Tennessee.

Lawrence Co.
Tennessee-North Caro-
lina.

C.reeneville area.
Texas.

Anderson Co.

A i:st in area.

San Antonio area.
Utah.

Bear River area.
Vermont-New York.

Yrraennes area.
Virginia.

Apporuattox Co.
Wisconsin-Minnesota.

Superior area.

1905, 7th report. 1089 pages, illus., and 47 colored
text and maps, $4.50.

maps in case. Cloth.
A 26.5 : 905

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama.
Blount Co.
Dallas Co.
Lauderdale Co.

Montgomery Co.
California.

Stockton area.
Colorado.

Grand Junction area.
Florida.

Leon Co.
Georgia.

Spnlding Co.
Indiana.

Newton Co.

Tippecanoe Co.
Kansas.

Brown Co.
Kentucky.

McCracken Co.

Madison Co.
Louisiana.

East Baton Rouge
Parish.

Tangipahoa Parish.

Michigan.

Oxford area.
Minnesota -Wisconsin.

('a i-l ton area.
Mississippi.

Crystal springs area.
Missouri.

Crawford Co.

Scotland Co.
Montana.

Gallatin Valley.
Nebraska.

Sarpy Co.
New York.

Binghamton area.

Tompkins Co.
North Carolina.

Duplin Co.

Perquimans and Pas-

quotank cos.
North Dakota.

Carrington area.
Ohio

Cleveland area.

Westerville area.

Pennsylvania.

Chester Co.

Montgomery Co.
South Carolina.

Cherokee Co.

York Co.
Tennessee.

Henderson Co.
Texas.

Houston Co.

Lovaca Co.

Lee Co.

\Varn area.
Virginia.

Hanover Co.

Louisa Co.

York town area.
Washington.

Everett area.

Island Co.
W'est Virginia.

Upshur Co.
Wisconsin.

Portage Co.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as
first period, and all the composite number winch follows the price.

the

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 9

FIELD OPERATIONS— Continued.

190G, Stli report. 1033 pages, illus., and 35 colored maps in case. Text,

paper, 70c. ; maps, cloth, $3.50. A 26.5 : 906

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Mississippi. Ohio.

Lee Co. Montgomery Co. Meigs Co.

Arkansas. Pontotoc Co. Oklahoma.

Fayetteville area. Missouri. Oklahoma Co.

Prairie Co. Putnam Co. Tennessee.

Florida. Nebraska. Grainger Co.

Escambia Co. Lancaster Co. Madison Co.

Georgia. New Hampshire. Texas.

Waycross area. Merrimack Co. Henderson area.

Indiana. New York. Laredo area.

Greene Co. Madison Co. San Marcos area.

Indian Territory. Niagara Co. Virginia.

Tishomingo area. North Carolina. Chesterfield Co.

Kansas. Chowan Co. West Virginia.

Riley Co. New Hanover Co. Wheeling area.

Louisiana. Transylvania Co. Wisconsin.

Caddo Parish. North Dakota. Racine Co.

Michigan. Ransom Co.

Cass Co. Williston area.
Minnesota.

Blue Earth Co.

Crookston area.

1907. 9th report. 1062 pages, illus., and 36 colored maps in case. Cloth,
text and maps, $4.50. A 26. 5 : 907

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below .

Alabama Mississippi. South Dakota.

Butler Co. Jasper Co. Bellefourche area.

Marion Co. Oktibbeha Co. Tennessee.

Talladega Co. Prentiss Co. Giles Co.

Arkansas. Nebraska. Texas.

Conway Co. North Platte area. Bastrop Co.

California. New York. Brownsville area.

Butte Valley, Siski- Dutchess Co. Cooper area,

you Co. North Carolina. Robertson Co.

Colusa area. Edgecombe Co. Wilson Co.

Redding area. Henderson Co. Virginia.

Florida. North Dakota. Montgomery Co.

Jefferson Co. McKenzie area. Washington.

Idaho. Morton area. Bellingham area.

Minidoka area. Pennsylvania. West Virginia.

Indiana. Johnstown area. Middlebourne area.

Marion Co. South Carolina.

Louisiana. Lee Co.

Winn Parish. Oconee Co.

Maryland. Sumter Co.

Easton area.

1908, 10th report. 1428 pages, illus., and 37 colored maps in case. Cloth,
text and maps, $4.75. A 26.5 : 908

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Louisiana. North Dakota.

Autauga Co. Bienville Parish. Richland Co.

Bibb Co. East and West Car- Western part.

Calhoun Co. roll Parishes. Oregon.

Colbert Co. Maine. Klarnath Reclamation

Cullman Co. Caribou area. Project.

Etowah Co. Michigan. Pennsylvania.

Henry Co. Wexford Co. Center Co.

Jefferson Co. Mississippi. Northwestern part.

Lamar Co. Holmes Co. Tennessee.

California. Monroe Co. Coffee Co.

Modesto-Turlock area. Missouri. Overton Co.

Pajaro Valley. Bates Co. Texas.

Portersville area. New York. Camp Co.

Georgia. Livingston Co. Corpus Christi area.

Grady Co. Montgomery Co. Franklin Co

Thomas Co. North Carolina. West Virginia.

Indiana. Caswell Co. Parkersburg area.

Allen Co. Robeson Co.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

55558°— 14 2

10 PRICE LIST 46— ?TH EDITION

FIELD OPERATIONS— Continued.

1909, llth report. 1756 pages, illus., and 53 colored maps in case. Paper,
$4.30 ; buckram, text and maps, $4.80. A 26.5 : 909

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Mississippi. South Carolina

Baldwin Co. Clay Co. Anderson Co.

Chambers Co. Scranton area. Conway area.

Coffee Co. Missouri. Saluda Co.

Hale Co. Atchison Co. South Dakota.

Tallapoosa Co. Cedar Co. Western part.

California. Cooper Co. Tennessee.

Marysville Co. Nevada. Sumner Co.

Woodland area. Fallon area. Texas.

Florida. New Hampshire. Grayson Co.

Marianna area. Nashua area. Morris Co.

Georgia. New York. Southern part.

Franklin Co. Washington Co. Titus Co.

Hancock Co. North Carolina. Virginia.

Pike Co. Gaston Co. Campbell Co.

Tift Co. Lake Mattamuskeet Washington.

Louisiana. area. Puget-Sound Basin.

Lincoln Parish. Pitt Co. (eastern part.)

Maine. Scotland Co. West Virginia.

Orono area. Ohio. Spencer area.

Maryland. Auglaize Co. Wisconsin.

Anne Arundel Co. Oregon. MarinetteCo.

Minnesota. Marshfleld area. Waushara Oo.

Rice Co. Pennsylvania.
Berks Co.
Southwestern part.

1910, 12th report. 1772 pages, illus., maps, and 43 colored maps in case.
Buckram, text and maps,' $4.75. A 26.5 : 910

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Louisiana. Pennsylvania — Contd.

Dale Co. Concordia Parish. South Central part.

Pike Co. Mississippi. Washington Co.

California. Adams Co. South Carolina.

Livermore area. Lauderdale Co. Clarendon Co.

Madera area. Noxubee Co. Texas.

Red Bluff area. Missouri. Central Gulf Coast

Colorado. Cape Girardeau Co. area.

Uncompahgre Valley Jackson Co. Ellis Co.

area. Marion Co. Panhandle region.

Florida. Pemiscot Co. Washington.

Jackson area. New York. Puget Sound Basin

Georgia. Monroe Co. (western part.)

Bullock Co. Ontario Co. West Virginia.

Sumter Co. North Carolina. Clarksburg area.

Walker Co. Cabarrus Co. Point Pleasant area.

Kansas. Granville Co. Wisconsin.

Western part. Mecklenburg Co. Bayfield area.

Kentucky. Pennsylvania. Iowa Co.

Rockcastle Co. Erie Co. Waukesha Co.

1911, 13th report. 2356 pages, illus. map, and 50 colored maps in
Cloth, text and maps, $6.00. A 26.5 : 911

In this volume are reports of surveys of areas named below :

Alabama. Mississippi. Pennsylvania.

Chilton Co. Forrest Co. Bedford Co.

Elmore Co. Lowndes Co. Bradford Co.

Jackson Co. Wayne Co. Northeastern part.

Madison Co. Missouri. South Carolina.

Marshall Co. Franklin Co. Fairfield Co.

Mobile Co. Laclede Co. Georgetown Co.

Randolph Co. Macon Co. Texas.

Tuscaloosa Co. Platte Co. Southwest part.

Connecticut. Missouri-Arkansas. Washington.

Windham Co. Ozark region. Quincy area.

Georgia. Nebraska. Southwestern part.

Chatham Co. Western part. West Virginia.

Columbia Co. New Jersey. Huntington area.

Glynn Co. Sussex area. Morgantown area.

Kansas. New York. Wisconsin.

Reno Co. Jefferson Co. Columbia Co.

Shawnee Co. North Carolina. Fond du Lac Co.

Louisiana. Richmond Co. Junean Co.

Iberia Parish. Johnston Co. Kewaunee Co.

Massachusetts. Oregon. La Crosse Co.

Plymouth Co. Medford area.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 11

FISH-SCRAP fertilizer industry of Atlantic Coast 1913. 50 pages, illus.
Paper, lOc. A 1.3 : 2

A part of the general plan to survey the Nation's assets in fertilizer materials.
The information is largely statistically expressed in terms of equipment, output,
amd present and proposed development, and is of special value to manufacturers of
the fertilizers, but of course of general interest to farmers who are purchasers
of fertilizers containing fish scrap.

GASES. See, in this list, heading Absorption.

GENESEE COUNTY, MICH., Soil survey. 39 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:G286

GREENWOOD COUNTY, KANS., Soil survey. 34 pages, illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : G 859

GULF COAST REGION. Selection of land for general farming in Gulf Coast
region east of Mississippi River. 1911. 11 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 43

HAMILTON COUNTY, IND., Soil survey. 32 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:H18

HARRISON COUNTY, TEX., Soil survey. 47 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5" : H 245

HAY. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

HEAT.

Effect of heat on Hawaiian soils. 1913. 38 pages. Paper, lOc.

A10.98:30

Heat transference in soils. 1909. 54 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 59
See also, in this list, heading Steam-heated soils.
HOUSTON CLAY. See, in this list, heading Alabama.

HUMUS in its relation to soil fertility. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1895. pages
131 to 142.) Cloth, 55c. A 1.10: 895

IMPERIAL, CAL. Soil survey around Imperial, Cal., 1902. 20 pages, illus.
Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 9

JACKSON COUNTY, MO., Soil survey. 37 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : J 1322

KANAWHA COUNTY, W. VA., Soil survey. 30^)ages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : K 131

KELP. See, in this list, headings Alunite — Fertilizers.

LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISS., Soil survey. 28 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:L13

LAWNS.

Lawn soils. 1911. 55 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 75

Lawn soils and lawns. 1912. 48 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 494

Lawns and lawn making. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1897, pages 355 to 372,
illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 897

LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., Soil survey. 53 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:L527

LEONARDTOWN LOAM. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

LIME.

Lime-magnesia ratio as influenced by concentration. 1913. 24 pages, illus.

Paper, lOc-. A 10.123 : 12

Liming of soils. Revised edition. Reprint 1909. 23 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 77

LINCOLN COUNTY, MISS.. Soil survey. 29 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:L6382

MAGNESIA. See, in this list, heading Lime.

MANAGEMENT.

Investigations in soil management : pt. 1, Amount of plant food readily re-
coverable from field soils with distilled water; pt. 2, Relation of crop

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

12 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

MANAGEMENT— Continued.

yields to amounts of water-soluble plant-food materials recovered from
soils; pt. 3, Relation of differences of climatological environment to crop
yields. 1905. 205 pages, illus. Paper, 25c. A 26.3 : 26

Some results in investigations in soil management. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1903, pages 159 to 174.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903
MANGANESE.

Action of manganese in soils. 1914. 32 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 42

The results given in this bulletin throw considerable light on the effect of this
catalytic fertility in various soils. Manganese as a fertilizer is comparatively un-
known and untried in this country, so that discussion of its action is necessarily
scientific, yet of great interest to those growers whose technical training induces
them to experiment with new substances to increase or control crop production.

Function and distribution of manganese in plants and soils. 1912. 56 pages.

Paper, lOc. A 10.93 : 26

Manganese as a fertilizer. 1913. 3 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 75

MANURE. See, in this list headings Fertility— Fertilizers.

MESILLA VALLEY, N. MEX.-TEX., Soil survey. 39 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:M561

MICROSCOPIC DETERMINATION of soil-forming minerals. 1913. 100 pages,
illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 91

MINERAL MATTER.

Mineral composition of soil particles. 1908. 36 pages. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 54
Mineral constituents of soil solution. 1905. 70 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 30

Soluble mineral matter of soils. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1898, pages
495 to 504.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 898

MISSISSIPPI. See, in this list, heading Alabama.
MOISTURE. See, in this list, heading Water.

MONROE COUNTY, N. Y., Soil survey. 53 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:M7572

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND., Soil survey. 26 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : M 7678

MORGANTOWN, W. VA., Soil survey of area. 42 pages, illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1911.] Paper, 15(5. A 26.5a : M 823

MULCHING. Soil mulches for checking evaporation. (In Agriculture Year-
book, 1908, pages 465 to 472, illus.) Cloth, $1.25. A 1.10 : 908

NITRATES.

Nitrate prospects in Amargosa Valley, near Tecopa, Cal. 1912. 6 pages,
illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 73

Report of reconnoissance of Lyon nitrate prospect near Queen, N. Mex.
1912. 6 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 62

NITROGEN.

Nitrogenous soil constituents and their bearing on soil fertility. 1912.

84 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 87

Present status of nitrogen problem. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1906, pages

125 to 136,) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10 : 906

Reference list on electric fixation of atmospheric nitrogen and use of cal-
cium cyanamid and calcium nitrate on soils. 1910. 89 pages. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 63

Relation of bacterial transformations of soil nitrogen to nutrition of citrous
plants. (In Journal of Agricultural Research, May, 1914, pages 101 to
113, illus.) Paper, 25c. A1.23:22

Utilization of atmospheric nitrogen. 1912. 178 pages, illus. Paper, 15c.

C 10.13 : 52

A description of various chemical processes which have been invented to produce
nitrogen, the most necessary element in fertilizers. Included is a short descrip-
tion of all the known nitrate fields.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 13

NITROGEN-FIXING BACTERIA.

Inoculation of soil with nitrogen-fixing bacteria. 1905. 10 pages. Paper,

5c. A 19.3 : 724

Tests of commercial cultures of nitrogen-fixing bacteria. 1906. 1 page.

Paper, 5c. A 1.4 : 16

OATS. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

ONTARIO COUNTY, N. Y., Soil survey. 55 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:On8

ORANGE. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

ORGANIC CONSTITUENTS.

Certain organic constituents of soils in relation to soil fertility. 1907. 52

pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3: 47

Chemical nature of soil organic matter. 1910. 48 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 74

Isolation of harmful organic substances from soils. 1909. 53 pages, illus.
Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 53

Organic compounds and fertilizer action. 1911. 31 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 77
Organic constituents of soils. 1913. 18 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 74

Some effects of harmful organic soil constituent. 1910. 98 pages, illus.
Paper, 20c. A 26.3 : 70

Some organic soil constituents. 1913. 41 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3: 88
See, also, in this list, heading Creatinine — Dihydroxystearic acid.

OTOE COUNTY, NEBR., Soil survey. 31 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : Ot 6

OXIDATION.

Role of oxidation in soil fertility. 1909. 52 pages. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 56
Studies in soil oxidation, 1910. 57 pages. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 73

PAYNE PRAIRIE. Soil survey of Payne Prairie, Gainesville area, Fla. 1912.
5 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 72

PENDER CO., N. C.

Preliminary report of soils. 1910. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 20

Soil survey. 45 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field Operations, 1912.]
Paper, 15c. A26.5a:P373

PENNSYLVANIA.

Agriculture in coal regions of southwestern Pennsylvania. Pages 321 to
332. [From Yearbook, 1909.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:516

Recomioissance soil survey of northeastern Pennsylvania. 63 pages, 1 illus.
map. [From Field Operations, 1911.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : P 3S44

PERQUIMANS AND PASQUOTANK COUNTIES, N. C., Soil survey. 22 pages,
1 illus. map. [From Field Operations-, 1905.] Paper, 15c.

A 26.5a : P 425

PHOSPHATES.

Absorption of phosphates and potassium by soils. 1910. 39 pages, illus.

Paper, lOc. A 26.3: 32

Mineral phosphates as fertilizers. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1S94, pages

177 to 192, Illus.) Cloth, 50c. A 1.10: 894

Report on natural phosphates of Tennessee, Kentucky, and -Arkansas.

1912. 36 pages, illus. map. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 81

Report on phosphate fields of South Carolina. 1913. 12 pages, illus.

Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 18

Review of phosphate fields of Florida. 1911. 23 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 76

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

14 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

PHOSPHATES— Continued.

Review of phosphate fields of Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, with special ref-
erence to thickness and quality of deposits. 1910. 48 pages, map. Paper,
lOc. A 26.3 : 69

See also, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES. Objects and methods of investigating certain
physical properties of soils. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1900, pages 397
to 410, illus.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10: 900

PORTSMOUTH SANDY LOAM. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

POTASH.

Cooperative laboratory at Reno, Nev., for examination of potash-bearing
materials. 1912. 4 pages. Paper, 5c. . A 1.2 : P 84

Extraction of potash from silicate rocks. 1912. 10 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 71

Investigation of Otero Basin, N. Mex., for potash salts. 1912. 7 pages.
Paper, 5c. A 26.4: 61

Possible sources of potash in United States. Pages 523 to 536. [From Ag-
riculture Yearbook, 1912.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:611

Potash salts and other salines in Great Basin region. 1914. 96 pages, illus.
Paper, 15c. A 1.3 : 61

This bulletin embodies the results of investigations carried on in cooperation
with the United States Geological Survey and the Mackay School of Mines, Reno,
Nev., with a view to determining the existence or nonexistence of sources of potash
salts in the basin region.

Topographic features of desert basins of United States with reference to
possible occurrence of potash. 1914. 65 pages, illus. map. Paper, 25c.

A 1.3 : 54

This paper describes a topographical examination which has been made of the
desert basins of the United States, with a view to the possible discovery of potash
in commercial quantities, and is intended particularly for those interested in the
production of fertilizers.

See also, in this list, heading Alunite.

POTASSIUM. Occurrence of potassium salts in salines of United States. 1913.

96 pages, illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 94

See also, in this list, heading Phosphates.
POTATOES. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA., Soil survey. 43 pages, illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 3912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : P 926

PROBLEMS.

Some interesting soil problems. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1897, pages 429
to 440.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 897

Some soil problems for practical farmers. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1903,
pages 441 to 452.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 903

PUTNAM COUNTY, TENN. Soil survey. 32 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5° : P 9S32

RAINFALL. See, in this list, heading Water.

RANDOLPH COUNTY, ALA., Soil survey. 40 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1911.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : R 159

RIO GRANDE VALLEY. Soil survey of Middle Rio Grande Valley area, N.
Mex. 52 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field Operations, 1912.] Paper,
15c. A 26.5a : R 476

ROBERTSON COUNTY, TENN., Soil survey. 26 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : R 5493

ROTHAMSTED, ENGLAND. Results of investigations on Rothamsted soils,
lectures delivered under provisions of Lawes Agricultural Trust, by
Bernard Dyer, before Association of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations, New Haven and Middletown, Conn., 1900. 180
pages. Paper, lOc. A 10.3 : 106

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 15

SALT LAKE VALLEY, Utah, Soils. [1900.] 11 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 4

SALTS.

Effect of soluble salts on physical properties of soils. 1911. 38 pages,

illus. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 82

Electrical bridge for determination of soluble salts in soils. 1910. 36

pages, illus., 3 plates in pocket. Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 61

SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLO., Soils. 1912. 26 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 52

SAND DUNES.

Methods used for controlling and reclaiming sand dunes. 1904. 36 pages,

illus. Paper, lOc. A 19.3 : 57

Reclamation of Cape Cod sand dunes. 1904. 38 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 19.3 : 65
See also, in this list, heading Wind.

SAVANNAH, GA. Soils in vicinity of Savannah, Ga., preliminary report
1909. 19 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 19

SHADE. Effects of shading on soil conditions. 1907. 19 pages, illus.
Paper, lOc. A 26.3: 39

SHENANDOAH RIVER TERRACE. Soils of Shenandoah River terrace, re-
vision of certain soils in Albemarle area, Va. 1912. 16 pages, illus.
Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 53

SILICATE ROCKS. See, in this list, heading Potash.

SLAG. Utilization of acid and basic slags in manufacture of fertilizers.
1913. 18 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 95

SOILS.

Descriptions of soil types established and changes in classification since
publication of Bulletin 78 [on Use of soils east of Great Plains region,
based upon work of bureau to Jan. 1, 1910]. 1911. 28 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.2 : T 992

Important American soils. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1911, pages 223 to
236.) Cloth, $1.00. A 1.10: 911

Present status of soil investigation. 1904. Pages 95 to 103. [From Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 142.] Paper, 5c. A10.3a:So342

Soil investigations in United States. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1899,
pages 335 to 346.) Cloth, 75c. A 1.10 : 899

Soils of eastern United States and their use —

1, Norfolk fine sandy loam. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

2, Norfolk fine sand. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

3, Portsmouth sandy loam. 1911. 12 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

4, Sassafras silt loam. 1911. 14 pages. Paper. 5c. A 26.4

5, Cecil sandy loam. 1911. 19 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

6, Cecil clay. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

7, Hagerstown loam. 1911. 18 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

8, Clarksville silt loam. 1911. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

9, Miami clay loam. 1911. 17 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

10, Marshall silt loam. 1911. 18 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

11, Knox silt loam. 1911. 17 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

12, Carrington loam. 1911. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

13, Memphis silt loam. 1911. 19 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

14, Fargo clay loam. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

15, Clyde loam. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

16, Dekalb silt loam. 1911. 17 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4

17, Porters loam and Porters black loam. 1911. 19 pages, Paper, 5c.

A 26.4

22
23
24
25

27
28
20
30
31
32
33
34
35
36

37

39

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

16 PRICE LIST 46 — TTH EDITION

SOILS— Continued.

Soils of eastern United States and their use — Continued.

18, Wabash silt loam. 1911. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 40

19, Wabash clay. 1911. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 41

20, Trinity clay. 1911. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 42

21, Norfolk sand. 1911. 19 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 44

22, Norfolk sandy loam. 1911. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 45

23, Orangeburg fine sandy loam. 1911. 20 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 46

24, Orangeburg sandy loam. 1911. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 47

25, Orangeburg fine sand. 1911. 15 jmges. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 48

26, Houston clay. 1911. 11 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 49

27, Houston black clay. 1912. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 50

28, Susquehanna fine sandy loam. 1912. 11 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.4 : 51

29, Crowley silt loam. 1912. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 54

30, Chester loam. 1912. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 55

31, Penn loam. 1912. 8 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 56

32, Carrington silt loam. 1912. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 57

33, Carriugtou clay loam. 1912. 11 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 58

34, Marion silt loam. 1912. 10 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 59

35, Volusia loam. 1912. 13 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 60

36, Volusia silt loam. 1912. 16 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 63

37, Hagerstown clay. 1912. 12 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 64

38, Muck and peat. 1912. 15 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 65

39, Meadow. 1912. 21 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 68

40, Marsh and swamp. 1912. 14 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.4 : 69

Soils of United States. Edition, 1913. 791 pages, tables, 2 maps in pocket.
Paper, $1.00. A 26.3 : W>

This work combines the features of Bulletin 55, which treats of soil series, and
of Bulletin 78, which treats of soil types. Jn addition, a discussion of the meth-
ods of soil classification has been included, which, with a large amount of new
material, makes a very complete handbook of the soils of the United States. An
outline map in the pocket shows the progress of soil surveys to date.

Soils of United States, based upon work of Bureau of Soils to January 1,
1908: pt. 1, Results of recent soil investigations; pt. 2, Classification of
soils of United States. 1909. 243 pages, illus. map in pocket. Paper, 45c.

A 26.3 : 55

Study of soils of United States. 1912. 114 pages, illus. map in pocket.
Paper, 25c. A 26.3 : 85

Use of soils east of Great Plains region, based upon work of bureau to Jan.
1910. 292 pages, illus. map in pocket. Paper, 50c. A 26.3 : 78

SOILS BUREAU.

Division of Soils. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1897, pages 122 to 135.)

Cloth, 60c. A 1.10 : 897

Report on statements of C. G. Hopkins relative to Bureau of Soils. 1907.

12 pages. Paper, 5c. A 1.4 : 22

The reply of Milton Whitney, the head of the Soils Bureau, to adverse criticisms
of the work of the bureau by Dr. Hopkins of the University of Illinois.

SOILS BUREAU BULLETIN—

1. Soil moisture, record of amount of water contained in soils during

May, 1895. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 :

2. Same, during June, 1895. Paper, 5c.

3. Same, during July, 1895. Paper, 5c.

7. Electrical method of determining temperature of soils. Paper, 5c.
9. Soil moisture, record of amount of water contained in soils during crop
season of 1896. Paper, 5c,

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 17

SOILS BUREAU BULLETIN— Continued.

10. Mechanics of soil moisture. Paper. 5c.

14. Alkali soils of Yellowstone Valley from preliminary investigation of
soils near Billings, Mont. Paper, 15c.

20. Growing Sumatra tobacco under shade in the Connecticut Valley.

Paper, lOc.

21. Reclamation of alkali lands in Egypt. Paper, 15c.

22. Chemistry of soil as related to crop production, 1903. Paper, lOc.

23. Investigations in soil fertility. Paper, lOc.

24. Centrifugal method of mechanical soil analysis. Paper, lOc.

25. Contributions to our knowledge of aeration of soils. Paper, 5c.

26. Investigations in soil management : pt. 1, Amount of plant food readily

recoverable from fluid soils with distilled water; pt. 2, Relation of
crop yields to amounts of water-soluble plant-food materials recov-
ered from soils; pt. 3, Relation of differences of cliinatological en-
vironment to crop yields. Paper, 25c.

27. Experiments in growing Cuban seed tobacco in Texas. Paper, 5c.

28. Studies on properties of unproductive soil. Paper, 5c.

29. Tobacco investigations in Ohio. Paper, 5c.

30. Mineral constituents of soil solution. Paper, 5c.

31. Colorinietric, turbidity, and titration methods used in soil investiga-

tions. Paper, lOc. §

32. Absorption of phosphates and potassium by soils. Paper, lOc.

33. Calcium sulphate in aqueous solutions, contribution to study of alkali

deposits. Paper, lOc.

34. Reclamation of alkali soils. Paper, lOc.

35. Alkali soils of United States, review of literature and summary of

present information. Paper, 25c.

36. Further studies on properties of unproductive soils. Paper, 15c.

37. Experiments in growing Cuban seed tobacco in Alabama. Paper, lOc.

38. Studies on movement of soil moisture. Paper, lOc.

39. Effects of shading on soil conditions. Paper, lOc.

40. Some factors influencing soil fertility. Paper, lOc.

42. Reclamation of white-ash lands affected with alkali at Fresno, Cal.

Paper, lOc.

43. Reclamation of alkali land in Salt Lake Valley, Utah. Paper, lOc.

44. Reclamation of alkali soils at Billings, Mont. Paper, lOc.

45. Moisture equivalents of soils. Paper, lOc.

46. Improvement of Virginia fire-cured tobacco. Paper, lOc.

47. Certain organic constituents of soils in relation to soil fertility. Paper,

lOc.

48. Fertility of soils as affected by manures. Paper, lOc.

49. Action of water and aqueous solutions upon soil carbonates. Paper, lOc.

50. Moisture content and physical condition of soils. Paper, 15c.

51. Absorption of vapors and gases by soils. Paper, lOc.

52. Absorption by soils. Paper, 15c.

53. Isolation of harmful organic substances from soils. Paper, 15c.

54. Mineral composition of soil particles. Paper, lOc.

55. Soils of United States, based upon work of Bureau of Soils to Jan. 1,

1908: pt. 1, Results of recent soil investigations; pt. 2, Classification
of soils of United States. Paper, 45c. .

56. Role of oxidation in soil fertility. Paper, lOc.

57. Study of crop yields and soil composition in relation to soil productivity.

Paper, 20c.

58. Composition of commercial fertilizers. Paper, lOc.

59. Heat transference in soils. Paper, lOc.

NOTE.— In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, arid all the composite number which follows the price.

18 PRICE LIST 46 — TTH EDITION

SOILS BUREAU BULLETIN— Continued.

60. Preliminary report on Volusia soils, their problems and management.

Paper, 20c.

61. Electrical bridge for determination of soluble salts in soils. Paper, 15c.

62. Fertilizers for cotton soils. Paper, 5c.

63. Reference list on electric fixation of atmospheric nitrogen and use of

calcium cyanamid and calcium nitrate on soils. Paper, lOc.

64. Fertilizers for corn soils. Paper, 5c.

65. Fertilizers for potato soils. Paper, 5c.

66. Fertilizers for wheat soils. Paper, lOc.

67. Fertilizers on soils used for oats, hay, and miscellaneous crops.

Paper, lOc.

68. Movement of soil material by wind: with Bibliography of eolian

geology. Paper, 35c.

69. Review of phosphate fields of Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, with spe-

cial reference to thickness and quality of deposits. Paper, lOc.

70. Some effects of harmful organic soil constituent. Paper, 20c.

71. Soil erosion. Paper, 35c.

72. Barium in soils. Paper, 5c.

73. Studies in soil oxidation. Paper, lOc.

74. Chemical nature of soil organic matter. Paper. lOc.

75. Lawn soils. Paper, 15c.

76. Review of phosphate fields of Florida. Paper, 5c.

77. Organic compounds and fertilizer action. Paper, 5c.

78. Use of soils east of Great Plains region, based upon work of bureau

.to Jan. 1010. Paper, 50c.

79. Color of soils. Paper, 5c.

80. Examination of soils for organic constituents, especially dihydroxy-

stearic acid. Paper, lOc.

81. Report on natural phosphates of Tennessee, Kentucky, :. d Arkansas.

Paper, lOc.

82. Effect of soluble salts on physical properties of soils. Paper, 15c.

83. Beneficial organic constituent of soils, creatinine; Introduction, Im-

portance of beneficial soil constituents; 1, Isolation of creatinine
from soils; 2, Origin of creatinine 'in soils; 3, Effects of creatinine
on growth and absorption. Paper, lOc.

84. Modification of method of mechanical soil analysis. Paper, 15c.

85. Study of soils of United States. Paper, 25c.

86. Studies in soil catalysis. Paper, 5c.

88. Some organic soil constituents. Paper, lOc.

89. Chemistry of steam-heated soils. Paper, 5c.

90. Occurrence and nature of carbonized material in soils. Paper, lOc1.

91. Microscopic determination of soil-forming minerals. Paper, lOc.

92. Wells and subsoil water. Paper, 20c.

93. Field records relating to subsoil water. Paper, 5c.

94. Occurrence of potassium salts in salines of United States. Paper, 15c.

95. Utilization of acid and basic slags in manufacture of fertilizers.

Paper, 5c.

96. Soils of United States. Paper, $1.00. [Last Bulletin of this series.]

SOILS BUREAU CIRCULAR— A 2G.4 :

5. Bulk fermentation of Connecticut tobacco. Paper. 5c.

15. Manurial requirements of Leonardtown loam soil of St. Mary County,

Md. Paper, '5c.

16. Manurial requirements of Cecil silt loam of Lancaster County, S. C.

Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 19

SOILS BUREAU CIRCULAR— Continued.

17. Manurial requirements of Portsmouth sandy loam of Darlington area,

South Carolina. Paper, 5c.

IS. Wire-basket method for determining manurial requirements of soils.
Paper, 5c.

19. Soils in vicinity of Savannah, Ga., preliminary report. Paper, 5c.

20. Soils of Pender County, N. C., preliminary report. Paper, 5c.

21. Soils in vicinity of Brunswick, Ga., preliminary report. Paper, 5c.

22. Soils of eastern United States and their use: 1, Norfolk fine sandy

loam. Paper, 5c.

23. Same: 2, Norfolk fine sand. Paper, 5c.

24. Same: 3, Portsmouth sandy loam. Paper, 5c.

25. Same: 4, Sassafras silt loam. Paper, 5c.
20. Examination of soil samples. Paper, 5c.

27. Soils of eastern United States and their use: 5. Cecil sandy loam.

Paper, 5c.

28. Same : 6, Cecil clay Paper, 5c.

29. Same: 7, Hagerstown loam. Paper, 5c.

30. Same: 8, Clarksville silt loam. Paper, 5c.

31. Same : 9. Miami clay loam. Paper, 5c.

32. Same : 10, Marshall silt loam. Paper, 5c.

33. Same: 11, Knox s-ilt loam. Paper, 5c.

34. Same: 12. Carrington loam. Paper, 5c.

35. Same: 13, Memphis silt loam. Paper, 5c.

36. Same*] 4, Fargo clay loam. Paper, 5c.

37. Same: 15. Clyde loam. Paper, 5c.

38. Same: 16, Dekalb silt loam. Paper, 5c.

39. Same: 17. Porters loam and Porters black loam. Paper, 5c.

40. Same: IS, Wabash silt loam. Paper, 5c.

41. Same: 19, Wabash clay. Paper, 5c.

42. Same: 20, Trinity clay. Paper, 5c.

43", Selection of land for general farming in Gulf Coast region east of
Mississippi River. Paper, 5c.

44. Soils of eastern United States and their use : 21, Norfolk sand. Paper, 5c.

45. Same:, 22, Norfolk sandy loam. Paper, 5c.

46. Same: 23, Orangeburg fine sandy loam. IV. per, 5c.

47. Same: 24, Orangebnrg sandy loam. Paper, 5c.
48 Same : 25, Orangeburg fine sand. Paper, 5c.

49. Same : 26, Houston clay. Paper, 5c.

50. Same: 27, Houston black clay. Paper, 5c.

51. Same: 28, Susquehanna fine sandy loam. Paper, 5c.

52. Soils of San Luis Valley, Colo. Paper, 5c.

53. Soils of Shenandoah River terrace, revision of certain soils in Albe-

marle area, Va. Paper, 5c.

54. Soils- of eastern United States and their use: 29, Crowley silt loam.

Paper, 5c.

55. Same : 30, Chester loam. Paper, 5c.

56. Same: 31, Perm loam. Paper, 5c.

57. Same: 32, Carrington silt loam. Paper. 5c.

58. Same: 33, Carrington clay loam. Paper, 5c.

59. Same : 34, Marion silt loam. Paper, 5c.

60. Same: 35, Volusia loam. Paper, 5c.

61. Investigation of Otero Basin, N. Mex., for potash salts. Paper, 5c.

62. Report of reconnoissance of Lyon nitrate prospect near Queen, N. Mex,

Paper, 5c.

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as t-af as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

20 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

SOILS BUREAU CIRCULAR— Continued.

63. Soils of eastern United States and their use: 36, Volusia silt loam.

Paper, 5c.

64. Same: 37, Hagerstown clay. Paper, 5c.

65. Same: 38, Muck and peat. Paper, 5c.

66. City street sweepings as fertilizer. Paper, 5c.

67. Sponge spicules in swamp soils. Paper, oc.

68. Soils of eastern United States and their use : 39, Meadow. Paper, 5c.

69. Same: 40, Marsh and swamp. Paper, 5c.

71. Extraction of potash from silicate rocks. Paper, oc.

72. Soil survey of Payne prairie, Gainesville area, Fla. Paper, 5c.

73. Nitrate prospects in Amargosa Valtey, near Tecopa, Cal. Paper, 5c.

74. Organic constituents of soil. Paper, 5c.

75. Manganese as fertilizer. Paper, 5c.

76. Alunite and kelp as potash fertilizers. Paper, 5c.

77. Never will be printed.

78. Never will be printed.

79. Soils of Slitter Basin, revisio-n in survey of certain soils in Marysville

area, Cal. Paper, 5c. [Last Circular of this series.]

SPONGE SPICULES in swamp soils. 1912. 4 pages, ill us. Paper, 5e.

A 26.4 : 67

STEAM-HEATED SOILS, Chemistry of. 1912. 37 pages, illus. Paper, 5c.

A 20.3: 89
SURVEYS.

A list of soil surveys, giving alphabetically by States the soil surveys con-
templated and in progress, may be obtained ui>oii application to the Soils
Bureau, Agriculture Department.
Extension and practical application of soil surveys. 1904. Pages 111 to

117. Paper, 5c. A W3:l : So34*

Purpose of soil survey. (In Agriculture Yearbook. 1901, pages 117 to 132.)

Cloth, 80c. A 1.10 : 901

Use of soil surveys. Pages 181 to 1S8. [From Agriculture Yearbook. 1906.]
Paper, 5c. A 1.10" : 415

Utility of soil surveys in the West. 1904. Pages 121 to 123. [From Experi-
ment Stations Bulletin 142.] Paper, 5c. A 10.3a : So 346

SUTTER BASIN, CAL. Soils of Sntter Basin, revision in survey of certain
soils in Marysville area, Cal. 1913. 10 pages, 1 illus. Paper, 5c.

A 2(5.4 : 79

TATTNALL COUNTY, GA., Reconnoi: ssance soil survey. 18 pages, illns. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 5c. A 26.5a : T 189

TEMPERATURE. Electrical method of determining temperature of soils. 1897.
15 pages, diagram. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 7

TIPTON COUNTY, IND., Soil survey. 30 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5* : T 4992

TOBACCO.

Bulk fermentation of Connecticut tobacco. [1900.] 10 pages. Paper, oc.

A 26.4 : 5
Experiments in growing Cuban seed tobacco in Alabama. 1906. 32 pages,

illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 37

Experiments in growing Cuban seed tobacco in Texas. 1905. 44 pages.

Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 27

Growing Sumatra tobacco under shade in the Connecticut Valley. 1902.

31 pages, illus. Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 20

Improvement of Virginia fire-cured tobacco. 1907. 40 pages, illus. Paper,

lOc. A 26.3 : 46

Tobacco investigations in Ohio. 1905. 38 pages. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 29

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

SOILS AND FERTILIZERS 21

TOBACCO— Continued.

Tobacco soils. 1898. 23 pages, 1 chart. Paper, 5c. A 1.9 : 83

Tobacco soils of Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Pages 143 to 155, illus.

[From Agriculture Yearbook. 1894.] Paper, 5c. A1.10a:27

See also, in this list, heading Truck lands.

TROUP COUNTY, GA., Soil survey. 25 pages, illus. map. [From Field Opera-
tions, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : T 757

TRUCK LANDS.

Soils in their relation to crop production: Truck lands of Atlantic sea-
board; Tobacco soils of Connecticut and Pennsylvania; Conditions in soils
of arid region. (In Agriculture Yearbook, 1894. pages 129 to 164. illus.)
Cloth, 50c. A 1.10 : 894

Truck soils of Atlantic coast region. Pages 417 to 432, illus. [From Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1912.] Paper, lOc. A 1.10*: 603

TRUCKEE-CARSON IRRIGATION PROJECT. See, in this list, heading

Bacteria.
UNPRODUCTIVE SOILS.

Further studies on properties of unproductive soils. 1907. 71 pages, illus.

Paper, 15c. A 26.3 : 36

Studies on properties of unproductive soil. 1905. 39 pages. Paper, 5c»

A 26.3 : 28

VIRGINIA. Descriptive catalogue of soils of Virginia so far identified in
soil survey. 1913. 21 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.3 : 46

A brief description of the different soils of Virginia, found in the 12 widely
separated areas surveyed by the Bureau of Soils. Parts or all of 31 of the
counties of the State are included, and the paper Contains information of
value to all farmers of the State.

VOLUSIA SOILS. Preliminary report on Volusia soils, their problems and
management. 1909. 22 pages, illus. map. Paper, 20c. A 26.3 : 60

WARREN COUNTY, MISS., Soil survey. 50 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5a : W 2562

WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA., Soil survey. 34 pages, illus. nrip. [From
Field Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A 26.5" : W 279a

WATER.

Conservation of rainfall, memorandum on work of Freeman Thorp on his
farm at Hubert, Minn., from report of W. J. Spillman to Secretary of
Agriculture. 1913. 5 pages. (63d Cong., 1st sess., S. Doc. 228.)
Paper, 5c.

Advocates building embankments on farm lands to direct the run-off and
save the moisture for the soil.

Field records relating to subsoil water. 1913. 40 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 26.3 : 93

Management of soils to conserve moisture with special reference to semi-
arid conditions. 1906. 30 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 266

Mechanics of soil moisture. 1897. 24 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 10

Moisture content and physical condition of soils. 1908. 70 pages, illus.
Paper, 15c. A 26.3.: 50

Moisture equivalents of soils. 1907. 23 pages, illus. Paper, lOc.

A 26.3 : 45

Movement and retention of water in soils. (In Agriculture Yearbook,
1898, pages 399 to 404. illus.) Cloth, 60c. A 1.10: 898

Soil moisture, record of amount of water contained in soils —

May, 1895. 16 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. 'A 20. 3:1

June, 1895. 16 pages, illus. Paper. 5c. A 26.3 : 2

July, 1895. 23 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 3

1896. 23 pages, illus. Paper, 5c. A 26.3 : 9

Studies on movement of soil moisture. 1907. 61 pages, 23 diagrams.
Paper, lOc. A 26.3 : 38

NOTE.— In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

22 PRICE LIST 46— TTH EDITION

WATER — Contin ued.

Subsoil water of central United States. Pages 479 to 490. [From Agri-
culture Yearbook, 1911.] Paper, 5c. A 1.10": 585
Wells and subsoil water. 1913. 185 pages. Paper, 20c. A 26.3 : 92
See also, in this list, heading Carbonates.

WAUKESHA COUNTY, WIS., Soil survey. 48 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1910.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:W357

WELLS. See, in this list, heading Water.

WHEAT. See, in this list, heading Fertilizers.

WHITE-ASH LANDS. See, in this list, heading Alkali lands.

WINDS.

Control of blowing soils. 1910. 23 pa^es, illus. Paper, 5c. A 1.9: 421

Movement of soil material by wind; with Bibliography of eolian geology.
1911. 272 pages, illus. Paper, 35c. A26.3:68

WINDHAM COUNTY, CONN., Soil survey. 29 pages, 1 illus. map. [From
Field Operations, 1911.1 Paper, 15c. A 26.5;l : W 723

WORN-OUT SOILS. Renovation of worn-out soils. 1906. 16 pages. Paper, 5c.

A 1.9 : 245

YELLOWSTONE VALLEY. See, in this list, heading Alkali lands.

YORK COUNTY, PA., Soil survey. 95 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1912.] Paper, 15>c. A 26.5a : Y 823

YORK COUNTY, S. C., Soil survey. 28 pages, 1 illus. map. [From Field
Operations, 1905.] Paper, 15c. A26.5a:Y821

NOTE. — In ordering publications from this List use the words of the title as far as the
first period, and all the composite number which follows the price.

INDEXES AND CATALOGUES

Published by the Superintendent of
Documents

MONTHLY CATALOGUE OF UNITED STATES PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

Single copies, lOc. ; $1.10 a year ; foreign subscription, $1.50.

The Monthly Catalogue, which has been continuously published from Jan. 1895,
lists practically all the publications of the Government published during each calen-
dar month, giving the prices of all which are available for sale, the numbers of the
Library of Congress printed cards for those documents which that Library has cata-
logued, editorial notes concerning the more important documents, and an annual
index issued separately. The arrangement is by Departments and bureaus.

CATALOGUE OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS—

Vol. 1. 53d Cong., Mar. 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 2. 54th Cong., 1st sess., July 1, 1895, to June 30, 1896. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 3. 54th Cong., 2d sess., July 1, 1896, to June 30, 1897. Cloth, 75c.
Vol. 4. 55th Cong., July 1, 1897, to June 30, 1899. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 5. 56th Cong., July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1901. Cloth, $1.35.
Vol. 6. 57th Cong., July 1, 1901, to June 30, 1903. Cloth, $1.85.
Vol. 7. 58th Cong., July 1, 1903, to June 30, 1905. Cloth, $2.00.
Vol. 8. 59th Cong., July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1907. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 9. 60th Cong., July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1909. Cloth, $2.75.
Vol. 10. 61st Cong., July 1, 1909, to June 30, 1911. Cloth, $2.50.

This is called in the law a " comprehensive index." It is a dictionary catalogue
of ALL the publications published during one Congress, or for a period of 2 years
beginning with July 1. The arrangement is " dictionary ", that is, in one alphabet
a book, pamphlet, or article may be located by the author, by the Government bureau
responsible for it, or by the subject. All the more important publications are
analyzed.

DOCUMENT INDEX.

1. 54th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1895, to June 11, 1896. Cloth, 30c.

2. 54th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1896, to Mar. 3, 1897. Cloth, 20c.

3. 55th Cong., 1st sess., Mar. 15 to July 24, 1897. Cloth, 15c.

4. 55th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 6, 1897, to July 8, 1898. Cloth, 30c.

5. 55th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1898, to Mar. 4, 1899. Cloth, 20c.

6. 56th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1899, to June 7, 1900. Cloth, 35c.

7. 56th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1900, to Mar. 4, 1901. Cloth, 30c.

8. 57th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1901, to July 1, 1902. Cloth, 35c.

9. 57th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 1, 1902, to Mar 4, 1903. Cloth, 25c.

10. 58th Cong., 1st and 2d sess., including special session of Senate, Mar. 5

to 19, 1903, Nov. 9, 1903, to Apr. 28, 1904. Cloth, 35c.

11. 58th Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 5, 1904, to Mar. 4, 1905. Cloth, 35c.

12. 59th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 4, 1905, to June 30, 1906. Cloth, 75c.

13. 59th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 3, 1906, to Mar. 4, 1907. Cloth, 75c.

14. 60th Cong., 1st sess., Dec. 2, 1907, to May 30, 1908. Cloth, 50c.

15. 60th Cong., 2d sess., Dec. 7, 1908, to Mar. 4, 1909. Cloth, 35c.

16. 61st Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1909-10. Buckram, 50c.

17. 61st Cong., 3d sess., 1910-11. Cloth, 30c.

18. 62d Cong., 1st and 2d sess., 1911-12. Cloth, 50c.

19. 62d Cong., 3d sess., Dec. 2, 1912, to Mar. 4, 1913. Cloth, 25c.

20. 63d Cong., 1st sess., Apr. 7 to Dec. 1, 1913. Cloth, 30c.

The Document index is the " consolidated index " provided for by the printing law
of 1895. It is issued following each session of Congress. It lists only the num-
bered documents and reports issued by direct order of Congress, but these it treats
very thoroughly. The titles may be found in alphabetical order in the general alpha-
bet, and also in like order under the titles of the Committees from which they were
reported, and again under the names of the Senators or Representatives by whom
they were presented. They appear also in numerical lists. At the back of the book
is a schedule of the volumes of numbered Congressional documents and reports.

CHECKLIST of United States public documents, 1789-1909, Congressional, to
close of 60th Congress, departmental, to end of calendar year 1909. Cloth,

, $1.50.

A list of all the documents published by the Government, classified by Department,
bureau, and series.

Read and you will know

WHAT PUBLIC DOCUMENTS ARE
AND HOW TO GET THEM

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round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture,
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aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other
branches of scientific inquiry. The arts of war as well as those of peace are also
actively cultivated. The greatest art of all, that of free government, is strenuously
carried on by President, Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.

The results of all these activities of the most comprehensive and effective organi-
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These publications of the Government Printing Office at Washington constitute
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The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located
in the Government Printing Office. The Government did not establish this sales
office for purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover
only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and
scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, period-
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even have the freedom of the mails and are sent without cost.

The only condition is that payment be made in advance of shipment. The Super-
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HOW TO REMIT

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Postage stamps, coins defaced or worn smooth, foreign money, and uncertified
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States, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, Samoa, or to Canada,
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charged.

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