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 2 a 



Stockbridge, Francis Browne. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : St 6 1 



Stokes, J. William. 1902. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : St 6 2 



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 21 8 



" 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 64 1 



Wiley, Ariosto Appling. 1909. Cloth, 55c. Y7.1:W64* 



Wright, Myron B. 1895. Cloth, 35c. Y 7.1 : W 93 a 

 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. SI4.1:911 1 



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 : 899 1 



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 : 902 1 



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. 



