Author's Catalogue. 131 
WHITE, DAVID. 
Deposition of the Appalachian Pottsville. (Bull. G. S. A., vol. 15, 
pp. 267-2S2. 1)1. 11. June. 1904.) 
WHITEAVES, J. F. 
Paleontology and Zoolopry. (Sum. Rep. Geol. Sur. Can., 1903, 
pp. 201-205.) 
WILSON, A. W. G. 
Trent river system and Saint Lawrence outlet. (Bull. G. S. A., 
vol. 15, pp. 211-242, pis. 5-10, May, 1904.) 
WILSON, W. J. 
The Nas':is:inii liver and other branches of the Kenogaini. (Sum. 
Rep. Geol. Sur. Can., 1903, pp. 109-120.) 
WINCHELL, H. >/. 
The Butte Copper veins. (Eng. Min. Jour., vol. 78, ;>. 7, July 7, 
1904.) 
WOOD, EDGAR. 
Eruption of Mauna Loa in 1903. (Am. Geol., vol. 34, p. 62, July. 
1904.) 
WOODMAN, J. EDMUND. 
The sediments of the Meguma series of Nova Scotia. (Am. Geoi., 
vol. 34, pp. 13-35, July, 1904.) 
YOUNG, G. A. 
Geology of Yamaska mountain. (Sum. Rep. Geol. Sur. Can., 1903, 
pp. 144-146.) 
PERSONAL AND SCIENTIFIC NEWS. 
Prof. H. F. Osborn, now in Europe, will lecture on the 
evolution of the horse at Camhridge, England. 
Dr. J. B. Hatcher, of the Carnegie Museum at Pittshurg, 
Pa., died July 4. of typhoid fever at the age of 46 years. 
Pkofe.ssor Raphael Pumpelly is making archeological 
excavations for the Carnegie Institute in Russian Turkestan. 
Yale University conferred the degree of doctor of law^ 
on president Charles R. \'an Hise of tlie University of Wis- 
consin. 
The Eighth Ixterx.vtioxal Geogr.vphic Concres.*^. 
which meets in this country in Septemlx^r. will liave sessions 
at Washington, New York. Niagara Falls. Chicago and St. 
Louis. 
The .Vmericax ^^lSECM of X.xtir.m. Hlstorv has three 
expeditions in the field this season searching for specimens of 
vertehrate paleontology. These are under Mr. Walter dran- 
ger. Mr. linrnum Urown and Mr. Albert Thompson. 
