davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Jose Chavez. Felix Tremento, jose
Flores. Casimiro Mesa Juan Vega and
Maura Camacho were arrested Satur-
day night at Eighth and Tays streets
By patrolmen ". Z. Smith and Frank
Williams. The officers charged the
men with gambling. All viii appear
in police court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Col Morris p Lock. IS years old,
IS dead at his home in Abilene, ac-
cordinE to word received in Ell Paso-
BE promoted the original railroad to
FL Paso. called the White Oaks rail-
ion or the FL Paso g. Southwe stern.
Col Lock was also q newspaper
writer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

FL Paso real estate board announces
II will hold a weakly" luncheon az
the Toltec club tomorrow. The notice
states It viii be a cracking meet
ing with plenty Of nuts on hand
-Four fivs-minute speeches will be
made Plans for selling Fl Paso real
estate during exposition week will be
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
SPECIAL ELECTION WATCHERs.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 13.-The apDli-
cation filed with the state supreme
court by Samuel D. Nicholson, Re
publican candidate for nomination for
United States senator, asking for spe-
cial watchers at the polls during to-
morrow's primary election, was
granted today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Monday except T. 4
P. train No. /. due at las p m, SEIZED
uled TO arrive at 2:45 ?. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
&&ula
Hqa1ag.
Hel-Ao-o-o-o =:

eG-Go-o-o-o Fete:
On toO nu0rt sFsOSls q o. Ga~et5 4ai1 Sd RaDe
tteyv bttDgen ne sRaaS4d,-but Q qOt luRen tgtR1
a~OfRer &Qs4& ldan, for Gane0 ci4aaata adN,
Bt0ts So >6r9R+ AiOtG ea~ Pfo'co ;esc 10 CIT 10
eDaa't bseaSAs you teAt Tod q0'ar ea"oho Ct
Jeae you ds q uRnln Of q, STUNT 6gsu,bud,
nqsf Quat -o~8 Rn+s III! Now RaV o. S"neU
OF Eur R6nsd, Hoo 41aOcr RaO lien ora o. zs26ss
zlbP4 sGO8a~A, under Rot hq dtOb6a4 Ma~a
Gomez: I've GOT oNe~4et me-? Ftrt 66iRD c7zLr
e0An Close to -8ls qrUlbstd ooa get he rlLs41tea
q O. 4rUudsda, 9rka R4b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Dr.. Auer, Phys. & Surgeon, CSpsc
Disease OF Women. over state Nat
Sank. Phi. 4642: nights. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
DE-. ann Rem. gaeklsr Bldg. Ph. 81

DR.. Frank n. Brown. ST.. Dr. c. Roll
Inns Brown, DR.. Frank y Brown Jr-
Dentists Phone 932-
Fourth Floor. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
1t Longwelrs, or telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

Refugio Alvarado. who lives on
South Oregon street, was knocked
down and stunned Monday morning
when she was struck by a bicycle rid
der by Fernando Gomez, Is, a deliv-
cry boy. The accident occurred at
san Antonio and Oregon streets The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
NezOS BreUitieS

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Advertisements.)

woman vas treated AZ the police
emergency hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA IS REAL
PARADOX IN POLITICS TO-DAY
Help Cox Extraordinarily.
By DAVID LAWRENCE
CContiuued rom page II

a Democrat, ]. F. T. O'Connor. gov
ernor in opposition 10 Gov. Frazier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer'' on Genuine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-13

me leaders OF the N0npartIsln
league told the writer the state would
20 for Harding unless the Republican
national committee blundered, which
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
LIBERTY BONDS.
The Week in Business

lastw
normal
of
the price cutting of leading obbng ST. Louis
Louis jobbers
good were
OF the mill
advertised
market
surrounding
week
clothing their spring line would delayed
making
advice
sellers who have ventured the OF selling
Indications taking
effort business
schedules
willing this basis On the other hand
level
curtailment
reached
material
positive done
willing gamble this hesitate sell the labor market short
The offers the conjecture
dull business manufacturers wholesalers insist chat they
merchandise
whole retail
public
this
ing What those
IL
o
doubt public battle
that sti further In retail prices
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

take over the property OF the Misse-
aSsiis. st. Paul. Rochester sad De-
ssSse Electric Trsetisa Company,
sold at auction July 20. 1918.
The latter company was what was
known as the Dan Patch" the crea-
ton OF the picturesque promoter N.
w. Savage. Mr.. Savage sold stock
by mail to small investors all over the
Northwest. He was going to put Wall
Street on the map But he didn't do
II. His famous Dan Patch" went
by the board and his victims lost
about 81. 100000.
The present companys securities
are not favorably regarded. More
over we should not advise you to put
any money into any electric railroad
stocks at the present time. This form
OF public utility enterprise is still
under the cloud owing to high costs
OF operation, not entirely Offset yet
by increased fares allowed.
J. b. g., Eye street n. w.-what
is your opinion OF the German
mark as an investment at this time?
1. Buying marks outright.
2. Buying marks on six months
option.
Do you recommend any Of the fol-
lowing for the small investor?
Preach Rep. SIS at about 10l.
n. of BeIE. 7h's at about 98.
Argentine 4 per cent bonds at
s4.25.
Answer-we beg to state that we
cannot attempt TO give constructive
| advices on a speculation in German
marks. 1t would be very dangerous
for US to undertake forecasts Of the
exchange market and any opinion we
might offer would be nothing moro
than guesswork. French Republic S..
Kingdom Of Belgium 7hs's, Argentine
Government IS (sterling) are good
| bonds. or the three we regard French
Republic SIS az most attractive, with
| a broader American market than
probably any other foreign security.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
HEAVY DECREASE
IN SEPT. EXPORTS
Total S113,412,025 This Year,
as Against 0,456,511
Last Year.

Exports to Europe during Septem-
Der, as compared with those for Sep
TENDER, 1919, showed a decrease from
$3.50. 456.511 to s313.412,S25, according
to figures made public today by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
This is the second month since the
war began that exports have declined,
the other period being August of this
year, when s293.034.3S3 worth of
American goods were exported to Eu-
rope, as compared with s417,37S,67i
for August, 1919. The figures for
September of this year show an in
crease over those for August of $780,
37S.442.
Exports to points in North Amer
lea, South America, Oceania, and
Africa showed an. increase in Sep
TENDER over September a year ago,
while exports to Asia fell off The
figures for September to North Amer
lea were s168,531.790 and to South
America $54,447.362.
The largest amount of exports
during September went to the United
Kingdom which took s142. 4S5, 0s3
worth OF American goods, as COM
pared with s119,3O5,s19 for August OF
this year and sl52,793,3S9 for Sep
TENDER. 1919.
Imports from Europe in September
totaled $91,04s,291 as compared with
S9O,O32,S06 in September 1919 and
|s114,751,7O1 for August 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

n. T.. CeIsnbia Rsaa.-Will you
kindly tell me something or the
Usiss Hsne Bsiiaerss Their Office
IL In the Munsey Building. i have
looked them up In 'Bradstreets and
Dun's but they are not listed. Their
New York address is l0s-1l0 West
Thirty-fourth street, New York.
They claim to have been established
in Oakland. Cal. in 1912, but md
no record OF this in either of the
above mentioned authorities. /
want to know something about
their financial standing and what
kind OF a reputation they have as
to carrying out their contracts.
Answer-The writer has had an In
terview with the sales manager and
principal stakeholder of the Union
Home Builders. The writer might 20
into a lengthy discussion OF this com.
papy and ita aims. but 1t would get US
nowhere with you. The results of the
interview were not very favorable TO
the company.
No financial reports are publish ed
by the trustees, and a man who goes
into this thing must entrust his
money with perfect strangers and
trust to luck. Moreover. a borrower
never knows when he Is going to get
his money. 1t may be in q year and
it may be three years. and even then
he doesn't definitely know that he will
ever get it. because the company is
not under the supervision of the bank
ing law in any State in the Union and
operates as a sort OF blind pool. We
shall not advise you to go into ii.
A. G.. r. v street northeast-Can
you give me any information as to
the financial condition OF the
Minneapolis, NOrthAeld and south
ern Railway, an electric railway
running south from Minneapolis,
Minnesota?
Answer-Minneap olis, Northaeld
and Southern Railway was incor.
porated in 1918 in South Dakota to
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
STOCK Market
AWAITS ELECTION
Brokers Avoiding Making Com
mitments Until After Political
Selection Is Made.


NEW YORK, Nov. There was q
general disposition on the part OF the
speculative element on the stock
market today to avoid making any
new commitments until after election.
AS a result the session was very dull
and without any particular feature.
The majority OF issues again ranged
within fractional limits. During the
early part OF the trading the market
showed a hesitating tendency, some
issues showing advances while others
were soft. but in the early afternoon
an upward movement set In, obedi-
ent to short covering. and prices gen
orally were established above Satur-
days closing levels. Call money again
renewed at 9 per cent.
Southern Pacific was taken by tn,
same interests which have been
steady purchasers of the stock last
week. and was put up nearly 2 points
to a new high on the movement OF
104A.
COPPERs SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
The copper issues showed good i'm
provement on reports OF a better de-
mand for the metal. Seneca Copper
was most active of this group, adj
vancing to a new high. 20S. Ana.
conda and Utah copper were j point
hlgher.
An easing in the pressure against
Royal Dutch was reflected in an ad-
vance of over 3 points in that issue.
The stock, after touching a low OF
7OL, rose to 13ia. Sears. Roebuck
was forced down in the early dealings
to 1881. but snapped back on short
covering to 1914.
United Fruit also fluctuated over
q wide range and after yielding to
2l5h rose to 21S in the afternoon.
United Fruit directors are to meet
this afternoon and II IL hoped that
some action may be taken on a stock
dividend.
Steel Common was firm. holding
around SSS. The other steel shares
generally held within range OF
point, although crucible after selling
down to 12l rose to above 1913.
Most of the oils showed fractional
Improvement. Reading sold up to 81.
a gain OF over / point. There was
little doing in the motor shares.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
REVENUES SHOW ADVANCE.

The total revenues of $24.570.sss.5s.
when compared with those OF Sep
TENDER, 1919, show an advance OF
nearly 100000 in the business OF
the company. and the officials be-
lieve that they are entering into an
era OF prosperity. the news OF which
IL received by the large list or
stockholders here with much sails
faction.
The increase in rates and charges
as authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on July 20. ac-
cording to Mr.. Milholland were
largely but not wholly made effective
in September: some of the states
through which the Baltimore and
Ohio operates had not authorized the
increase in intrastate passenger
fares and in several instances the
full increase in intrastate freight
traffic had not been granted.
Furthermore, the earnings for that
month do not reflect the full weight
of increases owing to the completion
of haul on a considerable amount OF
traffic under the old rates. The
adjustments in rates of pay as
recommended in the award or the
United States Labor Board were ef-
fective for the month of September,
1920. Railway tax accruals for 1920
include a proportion Of the Federal
Income Tax. while those for 1919 did
not, the Federal Income Tax for that
year being a charge against corpor-
ate income.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
THE LATEST WIRES.

NEW YORK--The Sub-Treasury lost
100000 to the banks on Saturday
making the cash net loss since Fri
day of 100000.
NEW YORK-The American Cigar
Company today declared a stock divi-
dend Of 80 per cent on the common
stock, payable December IS, to stock
of record December 1st
A special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the company has been
called for November cath to authorize
an increase in the capital from S1O,-
100000 to $5O.0OO,OOO common stock
in order to make possible the stock
dividend.
NEW YORK-Clearing House state.
ment. Sub-Treasury debit $59.O4S; ex-
changes, $685. 1854; balances. $685..
O61 421
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. Cotton OPEN
ing: December. 2i.45; January, 20S5 (;
March. 1850: May, 2O.35; July. 1885.
Unexpectedly strong cables from
Liverpool led TO an active and firm open
ing OF the cotton market today, initial
quotations being 81 to 81 points higher.
wall Street and Liverpool interests
were large buyers of the stock while
New orleans houses, in view Of the
fact that the exchange there was not
in session, sold here as did some local
spot interests.
After the outset the market held
steady around first levels In the absence
OF hedge pressure and because OF COW
ering for over the election day holidays
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Stocks today came to the fore at
the session of the Washington Stock
Exchange and superseded in the trad
ing in bonds which for some days
past has been leading. Prices were
firm and securities Of two OF the
city's banks figured in the sales.
Three 81. 1000 Potomac Electric Gen.
6s sold in the three opening sales or
the day at 80, after which twenty
eight shares Of Washington Railway
preferred went at 55A.
Washington Gas shares to the ex-
tent Of twenty changed hands in two
sales with the price at 44& in both
instances, while two shares of d.
riot National stock sold eat 40 and
five shares of Union Trust at 1854.
an advance Of the fraction over the
price secured in recent sales Of the
security.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
A. L b. CLASS MEETING.

The session of the elementary class
of Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, which is scheduled
for tomorrow evening. has been post
poned until Wednesday evening on
account Of the national election, &C
cording to announcement made TO-DAY
by Charles d. Boyer, assistant cashier
Of the Federal National Bank, and
president Of the chapter.
President Harry v. Haynes. of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Georgetown, will speak at
the session on Drafts and Accept
ances."
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATS WILL CIRCLE
WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT

As n silent expression OF their re-
spect for President Wilson. Demo-
cratic sympathizers of the President
in his illness will join hands and
circle the White House tonight.
The line will form at Democratic
nc adqusrters. 13i5 T. street north
west at s o'clock and march to the
White House. There will he no band.
but II IL possible that the marchers
will serenadc tho President In song.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Spot cotton
opened at good inquiry today. Prices
were easier. Sales. 1000 bales. Quo
tations were as follows: American
mids, 21.49: good m ds.. 1874: fully
1859; good ordinary. GA; ordinary,
STA
Futures opened steady.
Cotton futures closed steady. No
vember, 1887; January, 1889; March.
1916; May, 1890; July. 1856
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
TYPESETTERs FIGURE IN TRAD
INC.

The typesetters are figured in the
trading, twenty-one shares of Lam
ston going in two sales at S2k aud
five shares of Mergenthaler at 123.
Ten shares Of District Paper Pre-
fcrred sotd at 95, the first trading in
this security for some time past,
while after call a $500 Capital Trac-
ton 5 sold at SO.
Announcement was made during the
session that the exchange will be
closed tomorrow on account of the
election.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The foreign
exchange market was irregular at
the opening today. Sterling was ~ C
lower at S3.43ih. Lire fell to a new
low record of 3.6S for checks and 800
for -cables. Francs were higher and
marks unchanged.
Other quotations were franc cables
G33. checks 6.32: Belgian cables 632.
checks cal; marks 129: guilder
cables 30. As. checks 30 80.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
B. & 0. REVENUES
SHOW BIG ADVANCE
Net Earnings for September Are
Nearly $4,000 00-Busi-
ness Increases Over 1919.

Revenues OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad exceeded the expenses by
nearly 100000 during the month
of September. the first monksAthat
the roads have been entirely on their
own resources since they were taken
over by the government as a wGr
emergency in 1917, according to an
1ouncement made today by +. f..
Milhoiland. assistant to First Vice
President George M. Shriver.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Grain opening:
wheat-December, 200 to 2.1O; March,
2.O4. Corn--Decembcr. S5M to 1914 +:
July, 92h. Oats-Deccmber, 55A to
55b: May, CON to 60M.
Wheat opened ! to INC higher.
Corn was IA to 2Mc higher. Oats
opened steady to NC higher.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
I new YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. Tho coffee
market opened 81 points lower for
December and from 10 to 10 points
lower for other months today.
December, 7.92 bid; March, S.S2m
s.S5; May, 9.1O@9.15; July, 9.40@
a.45; September. 9.6OM1O.OO.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
GROSS REVENUES
| ZAP. c. Of CAPITAL
National Banks Make New High
Record, According to Comp
tr0ller of Currency.

The s,i57 national banks of the
reported a gross revenue Of
Sl.1O9 900. 900. or "a per cent on their
capital, for the fiscal year ended last
June 80. said a statement today by
John SHELTON Williams, Comptroller
of the Currency. This. Mr.. Williams
said, was a new high record.
Only five banks went into the
hands OF receivers during the year. a
record exceeded only by that OF the
year before. when there were no fall
ures.. ..
Mr.. williams declared the national
banks had met the severe test of war
and reconstruction In a way that
proved their solid strength and the
wisdom and fidelity of those who d.
rect them. THE facts and figures"
he added. "must give the American
people and the world increased conf
dence in the safety and power OF the
banking and business interests OF
this country"
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
The Washington Times
Investors Service


Of IN. and smp Tor
BuIdnS WILMINGTON. D. C.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

Interested In booksf Authoritative
reviews Of the latest publications ns
well NJ news Of the hook world. ap-
pesr on the magazine page ef The
washiugten Times.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
ARE wEATHERED.

mo six years In the history of the
world have brought commissions and
changes so tremendous or intense.
The manner in which our banks have
endured these ordeals Is an impress
sive indication that they were not
tempted from the ways of safety and
honesty by the excitement OF infla.
ton.
"The national banking system of
the United States has not only en-
dured mistaken the phenomenal
changes. but has prospered and
grown steadily and substantially. in
the midst of them. During the last
fiscal year 361 charters were granted
for new national banks with capital
of $31,O7T 800. and COG national banks
have increased their capital n total OF
S1O4.61S.100. The net increase of au-
thoriZed national banking capital for
the year, after subtracting all re-
ductions by consultations. volun-
tary liquidations. receiverships and
reductions of capital, is $11S.SlO.OO0.
This is so per cent more than the
greatest increase for any preceding
year, since 1862
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
BIG RECEIPTS FROM EXCHANGE.

Earnings OF the banks came largely
from interest and discount. Mr.. Will
liams said, although a total of $s7.-
900, 900 was obtained from exchange
and collection charges and other mis-
cellaneous sources.
Losses charged off by the banks
were distributed as follows: 1900
900 on loans and discounts; SCI ,70O.-
900 on bonds and other securities, and
S21 900, 900 on miscellaneous losses.
The banks paid interest to deposit
tors aggregating $2S7.600.000, their
report showed. Their taxes amount
ed to S7s. 400. 900.
"The shrinkage in the value of our
principal commodities and articles OF
production during the fiscal year end
ed October 81" Mr.. Williams said, sis
the greatest in commercial history,
not only in amount. but in the pro-
portion OF the decline to former val
ues. 1t amounts to billions of dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
wA~p s%ossn INTERESTS u S IN SIS AND FIN A n
LOCAL SECURITIES.
SAFES.

Potomai Eiectric-si. ooo@s3. $1,000
qs3. sf.000gs3.
Washington Railway pfd.-sqseh
25@55A.
Washington Gas-lOa4+&, loosen
District National Bank-20lIo'
Union Trust-5qllsh.
Lanston-1l6s2k 10@s2A.
Mergenthaler-6ql2
ID. c. Paper. pfd.-l09sb.
After call.
Capital Traction 5's-$6O0dsS.
The Exchange will be closed tomor..
row.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-10

search Or examination oe criminals
and the like.
OF tAs 50 named. II refer to Korean
news.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-10

distrssssd = ths restraints but up
on tAsm, perpstra4e IN orchestra
which distressss the sick and well
human beings for blocks around. u
my neighbors returned home after
The first performance the dog orches-
ira would b disturbing enough but
when they remain away until after
the second performance the evening
dog orchestra becomes almost unbear-
able.
Ths dogs do mot stop bowling 1t the
return to their masters. when that
hour arrives the dogs have become 20
accustomed to and pleased with the
music OF their own mouths that they
keep the orchestra going until long
efter midnight when they doubtless
tall asleep from sheer exhaustion as
the dwellers In westwnod are fein to
do. AN AUDITOR
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-10
BOOKS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY


Ao0mbcences ef Edgar A1len PO<
Among These Cs1alsgeA
The following hooks have been re-
ceived and cataloged at the Univer-
sity library: Black, George r.,
ADruids and Druidism'; New Oriaens
Qlousfana) Industrial Survey, "Con-
dttionS Of Women's Labor in Lousi-
ana Reported by Women in the Indus
tiial Council Of National Defense;
New jersey Land Registry Depart
nent for Conservation and Develop
menf. New Jersey for Progressive
Ez,mers"; Pumpelly, Raphael, "Re-
m;niscences'': Poe, Edgar Allen, "Cu-
eLtos Ciassicos del Norte". Phelps
William Lyon. Heading The Bible;
Peterson, Walter. Lyric Songs Of the
Creeks: Percy. Horace, Theories Of
Energy; Pence. William d. Survey
Ing Manual; Oberoucheff. C. NJ,
"Soviets versus Democracy; Sabine,
George H. Philosophical Essays in
Honor Of James Edwain Creighton;
Scott. Emmet. J. Negro Migration
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-10

During he War; ecsimshaw. etsw-
art, ..Bricklaying IN Modern Pme-
tice"; eellaEs. r. W., 'tEsssntials of
Philosophy; eellars. Row W. NJ
Next Step In Religion; Sinclair.
May, Defense Of Idealism"; Smith.
Norman, Commentary ON nmts
Critique Of Pure Reason: Young.
Stewart, practical Gynecologyr;
Sweet, william W., History Of Latin
America: Ryder. Arthur. Twenty
two doblins~; Rost. Clayton. sPszsl-
ielism Of the Soils Developmsnt ON
the Gray Drifts Of Minuesotss; Rig
nano. Egenio. "Dssays in Scientific
synthesis": Theme, Hugo p. ~Esai
sur + Historic du vers Fancfas;;
Thonus, Johannes Cornslis. "Phys3ch
Chemisch Onderxok van vefbinding-
en- Gevormd uit cen Anime Q nee An
organisch Zwir"; Tromp. Leeuke
Age, "Ove de Pseudo Elliptsche Inte-
gralen"; Vaughn. C. f.. Political
writings Of Jean jacques Rousseau:
Wallace, Henry. Agricultural Pri-
ces"; Webb. Celemeut. Group Theo-
ries Of Religion and the Individual";