davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
PERRY HEATH ON STAND.

Former First Assistant Postn aster
General Testifies in Machen Case.
Washington, Jan. 16.-In the trial
Of August w. Machen, the Croft broth
ers and Dr.. and Mrs. Lorenz, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment, the defense scored an i'm
portant point with respect to the
character of evidence to be intro
duced at this time by the government.
The defense insisted that the govern
ment had not brought forth any docu-
mentary evidence showing the exist
ence of conspiracy to defraud the
government and that that which was
reing followed should follow the evil
dence OF conspiracy SOFAS to speciical-
ly connect the defendants with the
various transactions which had been
referred to. The court sustained the
point. At one point in the trial Mr..
Douglass. for the defense. called on
Justice Pritchard to reprimand First
Assistant General Wynne for volun-
teering the statement that a former
employe of the postoffice department
recently had been sentenced in Balti-
more to a term of three years in the
penitentiary. The suggestion was not
complied with, but the judge instruct
ed the jury that their minds must not
be changed by the Wynne statement.
Perry S. Heath who was SUBJ
poenaed in his home. Salt Lake. to
state what he knew about the admin
istration of his Office, was on the
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city. Jan. 49, Receipts.
10000; steady TO Zoe lower: export and
dressed beef steers, s4.aO04.SO: fair To
good. SI.75s'i 10; western fed steers. SO 10
@l4O; stockers arl feeders. .SI.Olli4. 10:
native cows. S2,ooSi3Go: native hcIfcrs.
S2.5oH3.G5; bulls. S2.35Gi3.50; calves. 81 75
eJoo. Hogs Receipts. $500; steudy To
&c lower; top. Sio5; bulk of sales. Si.G56t
400; heavy, S4s5sta.o,; packers. S4.djm
ass; pigs and light. sI.25ei4.,2is sheep
Receipts. GOoO: steady to Zoe lower; native
l--ibs, S1.25tiG.OJ: western lambs 5000
5.T5: fed rw's, S3.50dlO0; western fed
ycnrllngs. Si.oou5,io; stockers and feeders,
S2.1oSfi.UD.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
POSTAL INQUIRY AND PANAMA.
investigation Resolution and Canal
Question Divide Attention of Senate.

investigation Resolution and Canal
Question Divide Attention of Senate.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The postof-
fee inquiry resolution and the Pan
anna canal question divided the atter-
tion OF the senate. The first half of
the session was given up to the in
quiry. Hale and German being the
speakers. Hale made plea for the
reference of all postal investigation
resolutions to the committee on post
Offices and German repeated his as
surances that he would be satisfied
with that disposal of the question.
He denied any intention to appear as
q prosecutor of the Republican party
of which Hale accused him. Hale ex-
pressed the opinion that the depart
mental inquiry had been more thor
ough than would be congressional
investigation. The question went
over with the understanding that with
few more speeches the resolution
would be allowed to go to the COM
mittee.
The discussion of tho Panama ques-
tion was confined to Teller's argument
in the recent revolt was against in
ternational law and sound morals.
The Panama canal treaty had no
sooner been reported favorably to the
senate in executive session than it
became the subject of heated contro-
versy. Senator Cullom made the re-
port in favor of the treaty. whereupon
Senator Morgan, as a member of the
committee, at once entered a formal
protest against the acceptance of the
report on the ground that when the
committee decided to report the
treaty an amendment was under con-
sideration and that he had not had
time to present an amendment look.
ing to the striking out OF article %
of the treaty. in which Panama re-
ncunces her right to participation in
the earnings of the canal when built.
No action was taken on the protest.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Cnttle-Rcceipts So
900: choice strong. others slow; good to
prime steers S5lo1r5.I5; poor 10 medium
S3Nsfi.so: stockcrs and feeders. $9:,i6f
4.15: cows, Sl.50ui.2J: heifers. 81 oOu5.0o:
canners siJon2.4o: bulls. S2.OO6i4. IL:
calves. Si.DfiG.25. Hogs-iiccclpts today,
i5.O0J: tomorrow, 10000: mixeu aud butch
ers. Si.Iofti.95: good To choice heavy. sI9U
M3.N rough heavy. sI.IO5iI.9o; light. $3.50
Q,l.s3; bulk OF sales, SI.Tu1in. Sheep
Rgeipts. nUM: shrcp aud lambs l5GI3lc
lower; good to choice wcthcrs, $i.Ca1I. 10;
fair TO choice mixed. S3.oOfia.ia: western
sheep. S;'.IJ1ti.io; native lambs. Si.5of
GOO: western lambs 81 a5fiGoo
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Proceedings In the House.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house
devoted a brief session to District OF
Columbia business. While in commit.
tee of the whole on one bill. the post.
office scandal was discussed. Bartlett
(Ga) Introducing letter from NJ. w.
Louis. who felt aggrieved at certain
statements an the Bristow report.
Cowherd tMoD pointed out that Louis
was irregularly appointed just in time
to let a contract that cost the gov.
ernment 81, 1000 more than was neces.
sary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
ProhIbItionists viii Appeal.

Kansas City Jan. lS-An appeal
will be taken from the action of the
executive committee of the national
committee of the Prohibition party
which veted to change the meeting
place of the national convention from
Kansas City to Indianapolis. accord
ing to II. +. Ferris. banker of Gin
ton, who returned from Chicago,
where he went in the interest OF Kan.
sas CITY,
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
More American Marines Landed.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The navy de-
partment received advices conlirma-
patches telling of the reinforcement
of the American guard at the United
States legation at Seoul. Two off,
GERS and sixty-four men were sent
there from the steamer Vlcksburg.
now at Chemulpo. They carried II
machine gun with them. There are
now hundred or more men from the
vlcksburg at Seoul guarding the lega-
tion. The dispatches received at the
navy department show the native
press to be somewhat innammatory in
its ulterances against foreigners.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
TRADE re- lew ToR 1:i1 WEEK.
6Tadstreet says Industrial c;tuatfon
SaoWJ Imp ovegnent.

Snow improvement.
New fork, Jan. 1o.-Br9 dstrect's
says: Thol4A not thoro~ ghly orened
yet. except at tlc soutawcst, sprin;,
trade is beginning to lien up and
this, coupled Win a large volume of
clearant sales by retailers, gives an
appearance o activity to I1l4winter
operations. The Industrial s tuation
shows improvement, particularly in
iron and sLeel mill resum Dtions and in
the putting into blast more coke
furnaces. Little or no friction ems
to attend numerou wage re ,.ctionr
scheduled Tor the 1T month and
though weather conditions are bar
to activity in outside wCrk, n active
spring is looked for in this line.
While war talk and weather condi-.
dons have operated to- raise prices
OF food products, the unreasonable
Improvement in the tone of trade is
the handspring of the upward spring
in prices of iron and steel. and tho
prices in leather, while the advance in
textile goods helped raise the general
values of staple products to close to
the highest for year past.
Wheat exports for the week aggre-
gate 2,771,125 bushels. From July /.
1903. to date they aggregate 92,274.-
244 bushels, against 139, ,192, $50 last
season.
Corn exports for the week aggre.
gate 91a796 bushels. From July /,
1903, to date they aggregate 30.s67.-
S75 bushels, against 15,95A.030 last sea
son, 19,7C1 4S9 IN 1902 and 105, 1922, ,2o1
in 1901
Business failures for the week num-
bered 309, agains. 23t in the like week
in 1903. ..f'
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Funeral of eersrsl oordcn.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 15.-Atte-ded by
military honors and with the homage
of his state and the southland, Gen
eral John b. Gordon, soldier. states.
man and citizen and the south's last
great figure of the civil war. was
buried in Oakland cemetery. In the
procession which escorted the re-
mains Of the famous cavalry leader to
their last resting place was battalion
of the SiXtecnth infantry. U. S. A.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Find Men NJ Guilty.

Georgetown. Colo. JAM 1S.-The
jury in the case of the thirteen union
men charged with conspiracy in blow
ing up property of the Sun and Moon
mine with dynamite returned YER
dict sdee lariag all the defendants not
guilty. Three of the men have been
rearrested on the charge of arson
They are: ]. E. Chandler, Ross San
born and Foster Milburn. They will
be tried It the June term.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
CITIZEN TRAIE DEAD
BRILLIANT BUT ERr ATic GENiUo
PASSl5 AWhY IN NEW YORK.
Was Noted ao rsolinc Writer and fcr

Was Noted nc rroliGc Writer and Ger
His entricities-stafsed First
cI.. .~r ~nps TO California and Pro-
r..-.a S.. erai Railroads.
Pew York, Jan. 19.--George francis
Tran lea iIst ni~ht from heart dis
ease at Miils' holei 10. ], where he
has liyea lcr some years.
Geor$e Francis Train Was born IL
Be ton, March 24, 1929. lie was Or
pnaned in 1892, his fatLeT. mother
and -.lree sisters dying OF A~w Or
leans Of yellow fever. He organized
the firm Oh Train 4 Co., shipping
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Reyes Changes His Plan.

New York. Jan. 1S.-General Rafael
Reyes. Colombla's special envoy to
the United States, did not sail Satur-
day for Cartagena. as he had said he
would. When seen at the Hoffman
house, Mr.. Reyes said: II decided
not to sail. nor do | know just when
shall start" He refused to give his
reason for changing his plans.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Calls Special Grand jury.

st. Louis. Jan. 19.-It was ar
nounced by Circuit Attorney Folk that
he would call an extraordinary session
of the grand jury today. The contin-
uance of the investigation begun re-
Gently into alleged Doodle deals in the
st. Louis house of delegates is be-
lieved to be the purpose of this ex-
traordinary session of the grand jury.
which was discharged last week.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Foa Mumc:7A. /. .so.s
Chicago Phyoioiano cart h.o
for Manufacture Of A1ti-1

Chicago Phyoioiano cart I,o
for Manufacture Of Anti-lc
Chicago, j,AI. ia munit
oratory fc. the manufacture
toxin under the supervision 0.
chemists may be the outcome o.
campaign which has been ms.
by the Chicago Medical s.
against the high price exacted b..
manufacturers combine or so-ca..
death trust"
At a conference Of tho officers
the organization, including Pre-.
Robert Prable and Secretary +
x. Walls, the feasibility OF the scne.
was discussed in detail. The res
Is a decision to refer the matter
final action to meeting or tomori
evening with the recommcndae4L.
that the plan be adopted as the per
manent olution of the problem.
the approval CT the society is obta.Le
some alderman will be asked to in,rc
duco an ordinance creating the =
oratory and making the necessary q }
preparation for it's maintenance.
The arbitrary 100 per cent advancr
in the pr4ce of ono of the essentll
Of modern treatment of diphtheria u
held by the physicians to show Il
provision for the constant supply 0
tho article devolves upon the munici
pality as a measure for the preserv7
tion of the public health. The hig
price now placed on the serum bv
death trust" it is declared, meane
that thousands of children may per
ish in the first diphtheria epidemic
which appears in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
eovernor Jeff DAVIS Heavily Eined

Hope, Ark, Jan. 1o-In the mayor ;
court a conclusion was reached in the
trial OF Governor JEFF Davis and As
sociate Justice Carroll D. Wood Of
the supreme court. the two candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. The trial grew out of the
personal encounter the two men had
in the Joint discussion here Dec. IS
last. After hearing the testimony
Mayor Black fined each defendant SIG
for breach CT the peace and in ad6i-
ton assessed a fine of $50 against
Governor Davis for aggravated as
SAINT
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
South omaIia Live Stock.

South omaha. Jan. is.-Cnttle-Rccelpts
5000. steady. slow: native steers, $:;.4Ost
80: COWS aud heifers, S2.sOMIOo; Gamers.
Si.IOn2.io: stockcrs and feeders. 50iiOc
lower $2.I5fi3s5; calves, S3.OOsi5. -; bulls.
stags. etc, s..JOMi.uo. ogs-iicccipts. a.
900. 5c lower; heavy. S.,Oii.S5: mike i.
4.3O: bulk Of sales. Si.G5eii.15. Shecp-ie-
ccipts. 1850. slow to Zoe lower: western
yenrllngs. Si.2Ja,5oO: wcthers. s., S0mi 40;
ewes. S:i0OmI.0O: common and stockers,
S2.JOli3 10. lnInhs. SiI50iG.OO.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Ninth Victim Of Elevator Accident

st. Louis. Jan. 15.-The death of
William Pearsons makes the list of
dead in the elevator accident at the
Brown Shoe factory number nine.
Tony Kirchncr. who was thought to
have been fatally injured. has pos
slble chance for recovery. The only
victim whose name was not known
was identified at the morgue by his
mother. He is Gus Alhrecht.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Death Of Mrs. Hobson,

Boulder Colo, Jan. 1S.-The mother
Of Richmond p. Hobson died at the
home of Shirley Davis after a long
Illness. Her son was with her when
she died and Will leave with the re-
mains today for Greensboro. Ala,
where they will be Inferred.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.

agents, with Offices here and in Aus
tralia. ard started the first clipper ship
to California in 1s49. He promoted sew
eral railroads and made an independ-
ent race for president in 1872. He
was noted as prolific writer and for
his eccentricities. Heart disease,
from which he died, followed an acute
attack of nephritis.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Five conspirators Executed.

Cape Haytien. Jan. 1S.-Flve per-
sons connected with. the conspiracy
headed by General Monplasier to
start revolt against General Nord
were condemned to death by a mill.
tary tribunal and We're executed in
the presence of vast crowd. Several
foreigners who took part In the con-
spiracy will probably be deported.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Deadlock In Cuban Congress.

Havana. Jan. 16.-There was no
quorum in either branch of congress
and the deadlock on the revenue pay
ment act and the land sale bills con-
tinues. If the two houses can not agree
as to time for adjournment Presi-
dent Palma will exercise his constitu-
tional prerogative and declare the
session of congress at an end.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
STRIKERS WIN VICTORY.

Chicago Livery Drivers Secure Con-
tract Providing for Closed Shops.
Chicago, Jan. 16.-The strike of liv-
cry drivers, which, since its beginning
some weeks ago. has caused annoy
ance to mourners and interference at
funerals is ended and the union men
We're ordered back to work. a com
mittee of owners and drivers, the lat
ter headed by President Young of tho
International Teamsters' association.
had conference, in which an agree
m.nt was brought about. which con
sisted of CLOSED shops one of the
points of disagreement. Tho matter
of, an increased wage scale shall be
arbitrated as soon as possible by
committee of unions and employers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
St. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Jan. is-Cattlc-Rcccipts. 81
ISU: lie lower: natives, S3.ioGt5.OO: cows
nn,i helfcrs. Slaot,i.iO: stockcrs and feed
crs. S2.I5Gii.lJ Ilogs-Rcceipts. t.1Gi. .
a .o. lower; light. sI.GOetl.I5: medium and
heavy. si.12isfii.D5. Sheep Receipts, -
i.s; steady to Zoe lower.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Bancroft Gets the Place.

Omaha. Jan. l5.-W. II. Bancroft OF
Salt Lake City Is the new general
manager of the Union Pacific. He
assumed the office today.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
Completes Philippine Road.

Manila. Jan. 1S.-The Quengua sec.
ton on the Cabinatum branch of the
English railroad was formally opened
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
CHARGED With EmbezzlIno s1oo 600.

Rock Island. ILL.,. Jan. iG.-J. w
War;. for several years one of Mo
lines prominent citizens. secretary OF
the Moline Building and Loan asso-
citation and leader in reform. was In
dlcted by the grand jury. sitting in
Rock Island, under seventeen counts.
charging the embezzlement OF $780,
900 in his capacity as secretary of
the Building and Loan association.
He was arrested and arranged to give
bonds,
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-21
janis L. Blair Is Dead.

/, st. Louis. Jan. 1S.-James Law
renee Blair, former general counsel
for the Louisiana Purchase exposi.
tion, died ut Eustis, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
Books People Are Reading.

History-Hamlton' Korea; Beveridses Rus
sian Advance" . 49,,
Bioprapbv-Owen's keystone OF Empire; Riis,s
! Theodore Roosevelt Nlllalu ,
Carlyle's New Letters.
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. May 10
Among the books noted as most frequently
in demand at the Boston Public Library dur
ing the last week were the following
Fiction-N1orrison's Cunning MurreIr': Kopta.s
''Forestman Of Nlmpels fenluertuI
Queen Of the Testers Kings ne Ne Uel II,
erals Double: Merediths Master Knot OF
Human Fate: Dabneys Little Daughter
OF the sun; Bates's "A Nameless wrestler
ELEPHANTS An Unjust steward; barrie
a window in Thrums''; Oxenham's our
Lady of Deliverance."
Travel-Trumbull's Child Life in Many Lands:
Johnsons sport on the Blue Niles DuH
'Nyassa Land Far on.
Observation-Disclosures Henry Agland: Me-
moir"; Wilson's "Sir Wilfred Laurier ana
the Liberal Party: Dobbells "Sdelights on
Charles Lamb: Richardson's Daniel Web
ster for Young People"
History-PauTs a History Of Modern Eng
land: Corbett's The English in the Medi-
terranean": Schouler's Eighty Years OF
Union: Cuthbert's The Friars and How
They Came TO England; Maud's THE Hay
market Theatre
observation-disclosures Color Key 20 North
American Birds: Hapgood's Sporting
Yarns; Buckners The Immortality Of AMI
mails: Sniier's Ancient European Phios-
ophy"; David's Notebook Of an Adopted
Mother"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESs-Wa Washington. May
13.-The following list Of books called for IN
dicates the taste Of readers in Washington
this week:
History-Fisher's Outlines OF Universal His
tory: Johnston's Ireland; Finlay's His
tory of Greece"
Descriptive and Travel-WiCham's "Aianchuria
and Corea": Nichols Through Hidden
Shensi"; Lindsay's India"
ography-Wrights Life Of Edward Fitz-
gerald; Journals Of Field Marshal Count
Won Blumentnal'; Russell's Matthew Ar
mold"
Fiction Merriman's The Last Hope: Fraser's
The Stolen Emperor: Athertons Rulers
Of Kings; Goodwin's -Four Roads 10 Para
disc"
observation-disclosures How to Know the
Wild Flowers Rowland's Among the
Great Masters Of Oratory', Curtis's The
Republican Party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week. according TO
the demands at the library. have been:
F1ction-Johnston's sir Mortimer; Glasgow's
The Deliverance"; Norriss THE Pit"
observation-disclosures Little Women: wiggin's
Fairy Tales
Miscelaneous-Ibsen's s"Dramas"; spencer's
autobiography; Brownen's Heart Of
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. May
13.-The most popular books among Chi
cago readers. S shown by the demands At
the Public Library during the last week.
follows
Come; virgins "Rebecca OF sunnybrook
Farm; Pages Gordon Keith"
History. and Biography-M Life OF
Gladstone; Riis's Theodore Roosevelt the
Citizen; histories of Japan and Russia.
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'All the Rus
sias"; Beveridge's The Russian Advance;
Smiths How Paris Amuses ITSELF; travels
in Japan and Russia.
Scientific and sociological-Jamess principles
of Psychology; Brookss The Social I'm
rest; Myerss Human Personality and It's
Survival OF Bodily Death"
Observation-Disclosures The Art OF Phonog-
raphy."
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA-Ph
adelphia, May 13.-The books most called
for during the last week have been:
Philosophy-Trine's In Tune with the Infinite;
Benham's Laws Of Scientific Hand Read
ing
Religion-Tyrrenrs Lex Orandi"; sabatier's
Religions Of Authority Besant's Death
and After"
Sociology-Mitchelrs Organized Labor: Sea-
gers Introduction 10 Economies"
Useful Arts-Stephenss Canoe and Boat Build
ing; Streeter's Fat OF the Land"
observation-disclosures Gentle Reader; Maeter-
linck's Wisdom and Destiny"
Travel-Balrs Things Chinese: Furness's
Home Life of Borneo Head Hunter"
Observation-Disclosures Lightning Conductor.
Armin's Adventures of Eliza beth in Riigen';
Martins 'Tillie, Mennonite Maid; Tracy's
Wings of the Morning"
Miscellaneous-LeWis's Latin Magic: Twain's
TON Sawyer; Speakers Garland; Whar-
tons Sanctuary; Stones Jay Chambers
His Book Plates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
cFRoNT tn
Lafe.gf Foreign NeSe'S AbO1xf BOOKS.

London. May 13
Among The solid books OF the week are tho
book on Japan. compiled by japanese author
titles and edited by Alfred Stead. which Heine-
mann IS publishing; and the following list is
sued by Constable: a translation OF Alexandra
Ular's "Russo-C Chinese Empire" DR.. Emil
Reich's Success Among Nations" Mrs Watt
Smyths Physical Deterioration" Colonel
Theodore Dodges Napoleon" and the Rev
Abbott Gascuet's English Monastic Life a
translation OF the German book. Letters when
Never Reached Him." IL attracting attention
and the author Is assumed 10 be the Wife OF
German diplomat. John Lane VIII issue next
week an important book of travel ~ Hia1oi
Gibbons. entitled Africa from North 70 South
Through Aarotseland." l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
What ". y. Booksellers Say ObeY
Are Telling Mosf.

types. in which possibly from lack Of available
material his art theories seem 20 have been but
family applied
Some Of the problems presented by what Frank
Julian Warne, OF the University of Penusvl-
vania in the title of his book just published by
the Lippincotts terms The Slav Invasion 9"
were brought 10 a very practical issue in the
mine workers strikes OF 1900 and 1902 Mr.
Warnes book is the result Of a first hand in
Vestigation OF conditions In the anthracite coal
fields Of Pennsylvania, and is the first atternpt
to point out the most conspicuous effects OF the
recent change in the character of immigration
into the United States
The Statesman's Year Book for 1904 comes
from the Macmillans, with its abundant fund Of
information in regard 10 the various countries
Of the world. useful and available TO many who
cannot claim for themselves the proud dlstinc-
ton implied I'm the title. The volume is I'D 10
date. with account Of the new Republic Of
Panama. from which we take the following
extract:
The extreme length OF Panama e $50 miles and
The total is 81 $40 square miles and the
population, according 70 an estimate Of 1898 IS
about 10000 The inhabitants OF n mixed race
comprising Spanish. Indian and negro elements
:; - The capital OF the State. Panama on the
and Colon. AspinwaH on the Atlantic Coast
5000 Another Atlantic port OF some Importance r.
Bocas del Toro.
Although we learn that manufacturing or
other industries scarcely exist IN Panama. there
are inspiration and encouragement in the state
ment that small factory for soap is one Of It's
leading II struggling. enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
Pnrls. May 13.

Paris. May IL.
Calmann Levy publishes this week n collection
OF bright philosophical short stories by Anatole
France. now gathered into a single volume
"CrainquebiI;e. "Putois." "Riquet," Les JUICES
Integres" lie Christ" DE FOcean." "Adrienne
BuQuet," ''Em!ic' and "Pensees de Riquet' are
among the titles ..o,ed most Of which are IA
riiiar 20 ere adIni Of ". France through their
previous appearance in periodical literature
Nine. Octave Feuiliet's novel, lie Delaisse." is
sued by the same house, has been very favorably
received by the critics. Another novel OF the
week IS Pierre SaIess "L'Enfant du PSche."
published by Eammar1on From Plon NowrTtt
comes Henri Maison Neuve's rEternee re-
vaEche." new book on social economy is
lie Droit des fumbles: Etudes Polit!qus So
csale." written by J. r. Fidao and published by
Perrin. while Lsveur Issues Les Rois de fAuto-
mobile" {. l. -.