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A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of

RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN LABOR STUDIESGENERAL EDITOR: MELVYN DUBOFSKY

BULLETINS OF THE

U.S.BUREAU OF LABORAND THEU.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS,1895-1919

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of

RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN LABOR STUDIESGENERAL EDITOR: MELUYN DUBOFSKY

BULLETINS OF THEU.S. BUREAU OF LABOR

AND THEU.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS,

1895-1919

ASSOCIATE EDITORRANDOLPH BOEHM

GUIDE COMPILED BYDALE REYNOLDS

A microfiche project ofUNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA

An Imprint of CIS4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389

Filmed from the holdings of the U.S. Department of Labor.

Compilation © 1994 by University Publications of America.All rights reserved.

ISBN 1-55655-469-9.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Scope and Content Note v

Source Note vii

Editorial Note vii

Fiche Index 1

Author Index 41

Subject Index 47

SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The Bulletins of the U.S. Department of Labor and of the Bureau of Labor Statisticsinclude many of the most penetrating and comprehensive reports made by the UnitedStates government on a wide array of issues affecting labor in the United States andaround the world. Until 1912, each of the Bulletins featured both scholarly essays aswell as statistical compilations, digests of legislation, court decisions, arbitrationproceedings, reports of private and public sector labor agreements, wholesale andconsumer price reports, and other data. By 1912, the specific studies and statisticalcompilations became so large that separate Bulletins were assigned to each of them.

The feature articles cover an extremely wide range of subjects. Timely matters ofmajor political importance are frequently given extended treatment, includingworkman's compensation, arbitration of labor disputes, major strikes, and the analysisof key industrial sectors. A 1900 Bulletin (#29) analyzes conditions in the "gold rush"regions of the Canadian Yukon. The 1902 anthracite coal strike is a topic of extensivecoverage (Bulletins #43 and #46). Many of the Bulletins also offer feature essays onimmigration and on immigrant problems in the United States. Numerous Bulletinsinvestigate aspects of woman labor. There are several early studies devoted to African-Americans in southern agriculture. Foreign labor and industrial developments areregular topics, as well.

Under the first editor, U.S. Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright (1895-1905),feature articles often explored eclectic subjects of broad social interest, such as,"Private and Public Debt in the United States," "The Padrone System and PadroneBanks," "The Attitude of Women's Clubs and Associations Toward Social Economics,""Cooperative Communities in the United States," "The Negro in the Black Belt—Some Social Sketches," "Convict Labor in the U.S.," "The Revival of Handcrafts inAmerica," and "Farm Colonies of the Salvation Army."

Many of the essays during these early years were written by renowned socialscientists, including Carroll Wright himself, W. E. B. Du Bois, W. F. Willoughby,Frank Julian Warne, Walter Weyl, Frank Sargent, and Charles P. Neill. Neill assumedthe editor's postition in 1905. Under Neill, the editorial policy of the Bulletins becameless eclectic and more focused on problems of the industrial labor force, particularlyon problems of industrial hygiene, occupational health and safety, unionization,and the machinery of labor negotiation. Neill also drew upon leading social scientistsfor many of the feature articles, including Alice Hamilton, Edgar Sydenstriker, JohnB. Andrews, Marie Obenauer, Bertha Von Der Nienberg, and Wesley C. Mitchell.

Significant attention is paid throughout the Bulletins up through 1920 tointernational developments, including labor-related topics in U.S. possessions suchas Hawaii, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico. European, Australian, New Zealand,and Asian experiments in labor policy are frequent subjects of investigation. Reportson foreign labor laws and by foreign bureaus of labor statistics are regular features.

The systematic presentation of reliable statistical information affecting the laborforce was one of the prime and one of the earliest objectives of the Bulletins. CarrollD. Wright's seminal essay, "The Value and Influence of Labor Statistics" can be foundin Bulletin #54 (1904).

Statistical categories covered by the Bulletins include strikes and lockouts in theU.S. and in foreign countries, wages and hours in the U.S. and in foreign countries,"Recent Foreign Statistical Publications," "State Bureaus of Labor Statistics Reports";reports of state boards of abritration, compilations of wages under public and privatecontract agreements; "Wholesale Prices" and prices in numerous specific industrialsectors; and "Cost of Living" indexes and statistics.

Full text reports include: "Decisions of Courts Affecting Labor"; "State Laws relatingto Labor"; "Recent Government Contracts"; and opinions of the U.S. Attorney Generalaffecting labor.

Other items reported less regularly are: "Annual Reports of Building and LoanAssociations"; "Annual Reports of Saving and Loan Associations"; and directories ofbureaus of labor in the U.S. and in foreign countries.

In summary, the Bulletins provide both an essential reference set and anopportunity for conducting research in hundreds of specific subjects affecting laborin the broadest possible conception of the term.

The dating of most Bulletins follows the linear progression of Bulletin numbers.However, there are a few cases where a lower numbered Bulletin will carry apublication date later than a higher numbered Bulletin. The reason for this is thatthe Bureau often assigned several Bulletins simultaneously, and in some cases, theresearch and writing of a later number was completed before an earlier number.

SOURCE NOTE

The contents of this edition were filmed from the holdings of the U.S. Departmentof Labor Library, Washington, D.C.

EDITORIAL NOTE

All Bulletins of the U.S. Bureau of Labor (1895-1913) and all of the Bulletins ofthe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics from 1913 through 1919 have been filmed intheir entirety for this edition. Bulletins of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics datedlater than 1919 have not been filmed.

FICHE INDEX

The following is an index of the material found on fiche for Bulletins of the U.S.Bureau of Labor and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1895-1919. The Bulletin num-bers, the fiche numbers, and the date are in bold type on the left and the contents ofthe fiche are on the right.

BULLETIN #1(FICHE 1-2) 1) Strikes and lockouts in the United States from January 1,NOVEMBER 1895 1881 to June 30, 1894, pp. 9-25.

2) Strikes and lockouts in Great Britain and Ireland in recentyears, pp. 26-35.

3) Strikes in France in recent years, pp. 36-41.4) Strikes in Italy in recent years, pp. 42-44.5) Strikes in Austria in recent years, pp. 45-47.6) Private and public debt in the United States, by George K.

Holmes, pp. 48-59.7) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Indiana,

Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin, pp. 60-83.8) Statistics of employment of women and girls in England

and Wales, pp. 84-94.9) Employer and employee under the common law, by Victor

H. Olmsted and Stephen D. Fessenden, pp. 95-107.10) Bureaus of statistics of labor, pp. 108-111.

BULLETIN #2

(FICHE 3-4] i) The poor colonies of Holland, by J. Howard Gore, pp. 113-126.JANUARY 1896 2) The industrial revolution in Japan, by William Eleroy Curtis,

pp. 127-146.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Colorado, Illinois, Maine,

Maryland, New Hampshire, and Ohio, pp. 147-165.4) Trade unions in Great Britain and Ireland, pp. 166-169.5) Wages and hours of labor in Great Britain and Ireland, pp.

170-176.6) Strikes in Switzerland in recent years, pp. 177-180.7) Money of the United States and other countries, by William

C. Hunt, pp. 181-196.8) Wealth and receipts and expenses of the United States, by

William M. Steuart, pp. 197-200.9) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 201-218.

10) Extract relating to labor from the new constitution of Utah,p. 219.

11) Bureaus of statistics of labor, p. 220.

BULLETIN #3(FICHE 5-8) 1) Industrial communities, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 223-264.MARCH 1896 2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Iowa,

Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, NorthDakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, andWest Virginia, pp. 265-282.

3) Statistics of manufactors in Massachusetts, pp. 283-288.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 289-312.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 313-332.6) Extract relating to labor from the new constitution of South

Carolina, p. 333.

BULLETIN #4(FICHE 7-8) 1) Industrial communities, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 335-359.MAY 1896 2) The sweating system, by Henry White, pp. 360-379.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, Missouri,and Utah, pp. 380-389.

4) Annual report on the building and loan associations ofCalifornia, pp. 390-392.

5) Annual report on the cooperative savings and loan associa-tions of New York, pp. 393, 394

6) Decennial census of Kansas for 1895, p. 395.7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 396-416.8) Annual statistical abstracts, pp. 417-424.9) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 425-442.

BULLETIN #5(FICHE 9-10) 1) Convict labor, pp. 443-478.JULY 1896 2) Industrial communities, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 479-517.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maryland, Michigan,and North Carolina, pp. 518-522.

4) Massachusetts board to investigate the unemployed, pp.523-525.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 526-540.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 541-563.7) Protection of garment workers in sweat shops in Maryland,

p. 564.8) Recent government contracts, p. 565.

BULLETIN #6(FICHE 11-12) 1) Industrial communities, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 567-609.8EPTEMBEB 1896 2) Cooperative distribution, by Edward W. Bemis, pp. 610-

644.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Montana, and

New Jersey, pp. 645-652.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 653-659.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 660-689.6) Recent government contracts, pp. 690, 691.

BULLETIN #7(FICHE 13-14) 1) Industrial communities, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 693-720.NOVEMBER 1896 2) Rates of wages paid under public and private contract, by

Ethelbert Stewart, pp. 721-753.3) State bureau of labor statistics for Pennsylvania, pp. 754-

757.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 758-773.

BULLETIN #7 com.(FICHE 13-14) 5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 774-799.NOVEMBER 1896 6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.800-809.7) Recent government contracts, pp. 810, 811.

BULLETIN #8CFICHE 15-16) 1) Conciliation and arbitration in the boot and shoe industry,JANUARY 1897 by T. A. Carroll, pp. 1-38.

2) Railway relief departments, by Emory R. Johnson, pp. 39-57.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts andMinnesota, pp. 58-69.

4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 70-73.5) Bulletins of foreign labor bureaus, pp. 74-79.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 80-90.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.91-111.8) Recent government contracts, p. 112.Contents of volume 1 (November 1895-November 1896)

BULLETIN #9(FICHE 17-18) 1) The padrone system and padrone banks, by John Koren,MARCH 1897 pp. 113-129.

2) The Dutch society for general welfare, by J. Howard Gore,pp.130-148.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, New York,and Ohio, pp. 149-158.

4) Report of the board of mediation and arbitration of NewYork, p. 159.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 160-172.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 173-231.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.232-235.8) Recent government contracts, p. 236.

BULLETIN #10(FICHE 19-20) 1) Work and wages of men, women, and children, pp. 237-MAY1897 256.

2) Conditions of the negro in various cities, pp. 257-369.3) Building and loan associations, pp. 370-371.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Colorado, Missouri, and

Nebraska, pp. 375-380.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 381-385.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 386-391.7) Recent government contracts, p. 392.

BULLETIN #11(FIGHE 21-22) 1) Workers at gainful occupations at the federal censuses ofJULY 1897 1870, 1880, and 1890, by William C. Hunt, pp. 393-433.

2) Public baths in Europe, by Edward Mussey Hartwell, pp.434-486.

3) State bureas of labor statistics for Indiana and Maine, pp.487-491.

4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 495-503.

BULLETIN #11 cont.(FICHE 21-22) 5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 504-536.JULY 1897 6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 537-547.7) Recent government contracts, p. 548.

BULLETIN #12(FICHE 23-24) 1) Inspection of factories and workshops in the United States,SEPTEMBER 1897 by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 549-568.

2) Mutual rights and duties of parents and children, guardian-ship, etc., under the law, by F. J. Stimson, pp. 569-593.

3) Municipal or cooperative restaurant of Grenoble, France, byC. Osborne Ward, pp. 594-601.

4) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Michigan,Montana, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, pp. 602-613.



BULLETIN #13(FICHE 25-28) 1) The Italians in Chicago, pp. 691-727.NOVEMBER 1897 2) The anthracite mine laborers, by G. O. Virtue, pp. 728-774.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maryland, New Jersey,North Carolina, and Tennessee, pp. 775-783.

4) Annual statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp.784-789.



BULLETIN #14(FICHE 27-28) j) jne Negroes of Farmville, Virginia: A social study, by W. E.JANUARY 1898 Burghardt Du Bois, pp. 1-38.

2) Incomes, wages, and rents in Montreal, by Herbert BrownAmes, pp. 39-51.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Illinois, Maine, Massa-chusetts, and Ohio, pp. 52-58.

4) Census of Massachusetts for 1895, pp. 59-61.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 62-75.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 76-117.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.118-139.8) Recent government contracts, p. 140.Contents of volume 2 (1897)

BULLETIN #15(FICHE 29-30) 1) Boarding homes and clubs for working women, by Mary S.MARCH 1898 Fergusson, pp. 141-196.

2) The trade-union label, by John Graham Brooks, pp. 197-219.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas and Pennsylva-nia, pp. 220-224.

4) Statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp. 225-230.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 231, 232.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 233-249.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #16(FICHE 31-33) 1) Alaskan gold fields and the opportunities they offer forMAY 1898 capital and labor, by Sam. C. Dunham, pp. 297-425.

2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Iowa and Massachusetts,pp.426-428.

3) Cooperative savings and loan associations of New York, pp.429, 430.

4) Building and loan associations of Ohio, pp. 431-433.5) State board of arbitration and conciliation of Massachu-

setts, p. 433.6) Board of mediation and arbitration of New York, p. 434.7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 435-441.8) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 442-492.9) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #17(FICHE 34-35) 1) Economic aspects of the liquor problem, pp. 509-551.JULY 1898 2) Brotherhood relief and insurance of railway employees, by

Emory R. Johnson, pp. 552-596.3) The nations of Antwerp, by J. Howard Gore, pp. 597-612.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut and Mary-

land, pp. 613-617.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 618-624.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 625-657.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #18(FICHE 36-37) 1) Wages in the United States and Europe, 1870-1898, pp.SEPTEMBER 1898 665-693.

2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, NewYork, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, pp. 694-707.



BULLETIN #19(FICHE 38-39) 1) The Alaskan gold fields and the opportunities they offer forNOVEMBER 1898 capital and labor, by Sam. C. Dunham, pp. 789-828.

2) Mutual relief and benefit associations in the printing trade,by William S. Wandby, pp. 829-851.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Missouri, Montana,North Dakota, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, pp. 852-859.


pp. 904-912.7) Recent government contracts, p. 913.8) Index of labor laws published in Bulletin 1-19, pp. 914-

928.

BULLETIN #20(FICHE 40-41) 1) Condition of railway labor in Europe, by Walter E. Weyl,JANUARY 1899 pp.1-117.

2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maine, New York, andOhio, pp. 118-123.

3) Census of Michigan, 1894, pp. 124-126.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 127-130.5) Austrian bureau of labor statistics, p. 131.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 132-158.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #21(FICHE 42-44) 1) Pawnbroking in Europe and the United States, by W. R.MARCH 1899 Patterson, pp. 173-310.

2) State bureau of labor statistics for Michigan, pp. 311-314.3) Building and loan associations of Connecticut, pp. 315,

316.4) Building and loan associations of New York, pp. 317, 318.5) Building and loan associations of Wisconsin, p. 319.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 320-327.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 328-359.8) Recent government contracts, p. 360.

BULLETIN #22(FICHE 45-48) 1) Benefit features of American trade unions, by Edward W.MAY 1899 Bemis, pp. 361-400.

2) The Negro in the black belt: Some social sketches, by W. E.Burghardt Du Bois, pp. 401-417.

3) Wages in Lyons, France, 1870 to 1896, pp. 418-420.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Indiana, New Hamp-

shire, and New Jersey, pp. 421-428.5) State board of arbitration and conciliation of Massachu-

setts, p. 428.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 429-436.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 437-490.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #23(FICHE 47-48) 1) Attitude of women's clubs and associations toward socialJULY 1899 economics, pp. 501-545.

2) Production of paper and pulp in the United States, fromJanuary 1 to June 30, 1898, pp. 546-550.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Maine, Missouri,Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, pp. 551-560.

4) Census of Massuchusetts for 1895, pp. 561-567.5) Report of board of mediation and arbitration of New York,

p. 568.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 569-574.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 575-615.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #24(FICHE 49-50) 1) Statistics of cities, pp. 625-698.SEPTEMBER 1899 2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, North

Carolina, North Dakota, and Wisconsin, pp. 699-707.3) Annual statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp.

708-712.4) Report of board of mediation and arbitration of New York,

p. 713.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 714-728.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 729-749.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #25(FICHE 51-52) 1) Statistics of cities—editorial note, pp. 765-767.NOVEMBER 1899 2) Foreign labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 768-856.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maryland, Nebraska, andNew Jersey, pp. 857-863.

4) Census of Rhode Island, 1895, pp. 864-866.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 867-873.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 874-911.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 912-925.8) Recent government contracts, p. 9269) Index to Bulletins 20-25 (1899), pp. 927-936.

BULLETIN #28(FICHE 53-55) 1) Protection of workmen in their employment, by StephenJANUARY 1900 D. Fessenden, pp. 1-76.

2) Foreign labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 77-177.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Rhode Island and Wash-

ington, pp. 178-180.4) Report of the board of mediation and arbitration of Con-

necticut, p. 181.5) Report of the Indian Labor Commission, pp. 181, 182.6) Report of the board of arbitration and conciliation of

Massachusetts, p. 182.7) Report of the board of arbitration of Ohio, pp. 182, 183.

BULLETIN #2Bcont.(FICHE 53-55) 8) Report of the board of arbitration and conciliation ofJANUARY 1900 Wisconsin, p. 183.



Contents of volume 4 (1899)

BULLETIN #27(FICHE 56-58) 1) Wholesale prices: 1890 to 1899, by Roland P. Falkner, pp.MARCH 1900 237-313.

2) Foreign labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 314-379.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Iowa and Virginia, pp.

380-383.4) Report on annual statistics of manufactures in Massachu-

setts, pp. 384-390.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 391-403.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 404-434.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #28(FICHE 59-61) 1) Voluntary conciliation and arbitration in Great Britain, byMAY 1900 John Bruce McPherson, pp. 457-548.

2) System of adjusting scale of wages, etc., in certain rollingmills, by James H. Nutt, pp. 549-551.

3) Foreign labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 552-597.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for North Carolina, Pennsyl-

vania, and Tennessee, pp. 598-603.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 604-607.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 608-622.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 623-659.8) Recent government contracts, p. 660.Contents of volume 5 (1900)

BULLETIN #29(FICHE 62-64) 1) Trusts and industrial combinations, by Jeremiah W. Janks,JULY 1900 pp.661-831.

2) The Yukon and Nome gold regions, by Sam. C. Dunham,pp. 832-872.

3) Labor Day, by Miss M. C. de Graffenried, pp. 873-876.4) Hours of labor and of rest of railway employees in Prussia,

p. 877.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Illinois, Kansas, and

Michigan, pp. 878-883.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 884-889.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 890-900.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #30(FICHE 85-87) 1) Trend of wages from 1891 to 1900, pp. 913-915.SEPTEMBER 1900 2) Statistics of cities, pp. 916-1014.

3) Foreign labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 1015-1070.4) State bureau of labor statistics for Missouri, pp. 1071, 1072.5) Reports on building and loan associations for California,

Connecticut, Iowa, Michigan, and New York, pp. 1073-1079.


pp.1099-1114.9) Recent government contracts, pp. 1115, 1116.

BULLETIN #31CFICHE 68-70) 1) The betterment of industrial conditions, by Victor H.NOVEMBER 1900 Olmsted, pp. 1117-1156.

2) Present status of employers' liability in the United States,by Stephen D. Fessenden, pp. 1157-1210.

3) Condition of railway labor in Italy, by Dr. Luigi Einaudi,pp.1211-1261.

4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maine, Massachusetts,New York, and Rhode Island, pp. 1262-1270.

5) Annual report of the board of mediation and arbitration ofthe state of New York, p. 1271.



10) Index to Bulletins 26-31 (1900), pp. 1313-1320.

BULLETIN #32(FICHE 71-72) 1) Accidents to labor as regulated by law in the United States,JANUARY 1901 by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 1-28.

2) Prices of commodities and rates of wages in Manilla, pp.29-42.

3) The Negroes of Sandy Spring, Md.: A social study, byWilliam Taylor Thorn, pp. 43-102.

4) The British workmen's compensation act and its operation,by A. Maurice Low, pp. 103-132.

5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Maryland,Michigan, Ohio, and Tennessee, pp. 133-141.

6) Annual report of the board of arbitration and conciliationof Massachusetts, p. 141.


pp. 163-172.

BULLETIN #33(FICHE 73-75) 1) Foriegn labor laws, by W. F. Willoughby, pp. 173-304.MARCH 1901 2) The British conspiracy and protection of property act and

its operations, by A. Maurice Low, pp. 305-322.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, North

r^amlina Ppnncwlxrania anH AA/pcf \7iT

BULLETIN #33o>nt.(FICHE 73-75) 4) Reports on building and loan associations for CaliforniaMARCH 1901 and New York, pp. 332-334.


pp. 363-376.

BULLETIN #34(FICHE 78-78) 1) Labor conditions in Porto Rico, by Azel Ames, pp. 377-439.HAY 1901 2) Social economics at the Paris Exposition, by N. P. Oilman,

pp. 440-489.3) The workman's compensation act of Holland, pp. 490^193.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for New York and Ohio, pp.

494-499.5) Recent foreign statistical publications: strikes and lockouts

in Austria, France, Germany, and Great Britain, pp. 500-522.

6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 523-558.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 559-562.

BULLETIN #35(FICHE 79-81) 1) Cooperative communities in the United States, by Rev.JULY 1901 Alexander Kent, pp. 563-646.

2) The Negro landholder of Georgia, by W. E. Burghardt DuBois, pp. 647-777.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Colorado,Indiana, Missouri, and New Hampshire, pp. 778-787.

4) Annual report of the Ohio state board of arbitration, p.787.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 788-796.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 797-812.

BULLETIN #38(FICHE 82-84) 1) Statistics of cities, pp. 813-958.SEPTEMBER 1901 2) Statistics of Honolulu, Hi., pp. 959-962.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut and Minne-sota, pp. 963-970.


pp. 997-1022.

BULLETIN #37(FICHE 85-87) 1) Railway employees in the United States, by Samuel McCuneNOVEMBER 1901 Lindsay, pp. 1023-1114.

2) The Negroes of Litwalton, Va.: A social study of the "OysterNegro," by William Taylor Thorn, pp. 1115-1170.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maine, Maryland,Michigan, and North Dakota, pp. 1171-1178.

4) Annual report of the state board of arbitration and concilia-tion of Massachusetts, p. 1178.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1179-1194.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1195-1206.

BULLETIN micont.(FICHE 85-87) 7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,NOVEMBER 1981 pp. 1207-1216.

8) Index to Bulletins 32-37 (1901), pp. 1217-1224.

BULLETIN #38(FICHE 88-96) 1) Labor conditions in Mexico, by Walter E. Weyl, pp. 1-94.JANUARY 1902 2) The Negroes of Cinclare Central Factory and Calumet

plantation, Louisiana, byj. Bradford Laws, pp. 95-120.3) Charts exhibited at the Pan-American exposition, pp. 121-

126.4) The Quebec trade disputes act, pp. 127-133.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Rhode Island,

and Virginia, pp. 134-139.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 140-159.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 160-184.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 185-194.Contents of volume 6 (1901)

BULLETIN #39(FICHE 91-94) 1) Course of wholesale prices, 1890-1901, pp. 195-485.MARCH 1902 2) State bureau of labor statistics for Wisconsin, pp. 486-488.

3) Digest of recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 489^193.4) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 494-502.5) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.503-508.

BULLETIN #40(FICHE 95-97) 1) Present conditions of the hand-working and domesticMAY 1902 industries of Germany, by Henry J. Harris, pp. 509-548.

2) Workmen's compensation acts of foreign countries, byAdna F. Weber, pp. 549-551.

3) Working of compulsory conciliation and arbitration laws inNew Zealand and Victoria, pp. 552-560.

4) The compulsory arbitration act of New South Wales, pp.561-574.

5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Nebraska, New Jersey,New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, RhodeIsland, and Washington, pp. 575-594.


pp.643-662.Contents of volume 7 (1902)

BULLETIN #41(FICHE 98-100) 1) Labor conditions in Cuba, by Victor S. Clark, pp. 663-793.JULY 1902 2) Beef prices, by Fred C. Croxton, pp. 794-806.

3) The true reformers, by William Taylor Thorn, pp. 807-814.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Illinois,

Iowa, Maine, Missouri, and Montana, pp. 815-829.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 830-835.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 836-864.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 865-880.

BULLETIN #42CFICHE 101-103) 1) Statistics of cities, pp. 881-1055.SEPTEMBER 1902 2) Labor conditions in Cuba, p. 1056.

3) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 1057-1068.

4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Louisiana, Maryland,and New Jersey, pp. 1069-1075.

5) Reports of state boards of arbitration, pp. 1075, 1076.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1077-1093.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1094-1126.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.1127-1146.

BULLETIN #43(FICHE 104-108) 1) Report to the president on anthracite coal strike, by CarrollNOVEMBER 1902 D. Wright, pp. 1147-1228.


3) Italian bureau of labor statistics, pp. 1233, 1234.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, North

Carolina, Ohio, and Virginia, pp. 1235-1243.5) Statistics of manufactures in Masachusetts, pp. 1244-1252.6) New York state report on building and loan associations,

pp. 1253-1255.7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1256-1263.8) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1264-1297.9) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.1298-1324.10) Index to Bulletins 38-43 (1902), pp. 1325-1331.

BULLETIN #44CFICHE 107-109) 1) Factory sanitation and labor protection, by C. F. W.JANUARY 1903 Doehring, pp. 1-131.


3) Statistics of cities—errata, p. 136.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas and Michigan,

pp.137-140.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 141-156.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 157-174.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 175-202.

BULLETIN #45(FICHE 110-112) 1) Course of wholesale prices, 1890-1902, pp. 203-356.MARCH 1903 2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, New

Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and WestVirginia, pp. 357-367.


pp. 391-436.

BULLETIN #46(FICHE 113-115) 1) Report of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, pp. 437-MAY1903 516.

2) Appendix to report of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commis-sion, pp. 517-683.

BULLETIN #47(FICHE 116-119) 1) Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii, pp. 685-JULY1903 902.


3) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Colorado,Missouri, New York, and Washington, pp. 910-920.



BULLETIN #48CFICHE 120-121) 1) Editorial note, p. 983.SEPTEMBER 1903 2) Farm colonies of the Salvation Army, by Booth Tucker, pp.

983-1005.3) The Negroes of Xenia, Ohio: A social study, by Richard R.

Wright, Jr., pp. 1006-1044.4) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 1045-

1063.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Minnesota and North

Dakota, pp. 1064-1069.6) Statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp. 1070-1074.7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1075-1099.8) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1100-1125.9) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.1126-1136.

BULLETIN #49(FICHE 122-124) 1) Cost of living, pp. 1137-1141.NOVEMBER 1903 2) Labor conditions in New Zealand, by Victor S. Clarke, pp.

1142-1281.3) Industrial conciliation and arbitration act of New Zealand,

pp. 1282-1311.4) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 1312-

1340.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Maine,

Massachusetts, Montana, and Nebraska, pp. 1341-1354.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1355-1359.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1360-1379.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.1380-1388.9) Index to Bulletins 44-49 (1903), pp. 1389-1398.

BULLETIN #50(FICHE 125-127) 1) Labor unions and British industry, by A. Maurice Low, pp.JANUARY 1904 1-103.

2) Land values and ownership in Philadelphia, by A. F. Davies,pp. 104-131.


4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maryland, Michigan,North Carolina, and Ohio, pp. 148-157.

5) Reports of state boards of arbitration, pp. 158-161.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 162-171.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 172-208.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp.209-218.

BULLETIN #51(FICHE 128-130) 1) Course of wholesale prices, 1890-1903, pp. 219-379.MARCH 1904 2) The union movement among coal mine workers, by Frank

Julian Warne, pp. 380-414.3) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 415-

435.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Rhode Island and Vir-

ginia, pp.436-439.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 440-445.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 446-466.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 467-484.

BULLETIN #52(FICHE 131-133) 1) Child labor in the United States, by Hannah R. Sewall, pp.MAY 1904 485-637.


3) State bureau of labor statistics for Wisconsin, pp. 651-654.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 655-677.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 678-693.6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 694-702.

BULLETIN #53(FICHE 134-136) 1) Wages and cost of living, pp. 703-932.JULY 1904 2) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 933-

936.3) State bureau of labor statistics for New Jersey, pp. 937-940.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 941-949.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 950-963.6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,

pp. 964-968.

BULLETIN #54(FIGHE 137-148) Report: Exhibit of the U.S. Bureau of Labor at the Louisiana PurchaseSEPTEMBER 1904 Exposition.

1) Introduction, by G. W. W. Hanger, pp. 969-971.2) The working of the U.S. Bureau of Labor, by Carroll D.

Wright, pp. 973-989.

BULLETIN #54c0Rt.(FICHE 137-148) 3) Bureaus of statistics of labor in the United States, bySEPTEMBER 1904 G. W. W. Hanger, pp. 991-1021.

4) Bureaus of statistics of labor in foreign countries, byG. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1023-1086.

5) Value and influence of labor statistics, by Carroll D.Wright, pp. 1087-1096.

6) Strikes and lockouts in the United States, 1881 to 1890, byG. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1097-1117.

7) Wages in the United States and in Europe, 1890 to 1903, byG. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1119-1128.

8) Cost-of-living and retail prices in the United States, 1890 to1903, by G. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1129-1164.

9) Wholesale prices in the United States, 1890 to 1903, byG. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1165-1190.

10) Housing of the working people in the United States byemployers, by G. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1191-1243.

11) Public baths in the United States, by G. W. W. Hanger, pp.1245-1367.

12) Trade and technical education in the United States, pp.1369-1417.

13) Hand and machine labor in the United States, p. 1419.14) Labor legislation in the United States, by G. A. Weber, pp.

1421-1486.15) Labor conditions in Hawaii, pp. 1487-1490.

BULLETIN #55(FICHE 147-149) 1) Child labor—editorial note, p. 1491.NOVEMBER 1904 2) Building and loan associations in the United States, by

G. W. W. Hanger, pp. 1491-1572.3) The revival of handcrafts in America, by Max West, pp.

1573-1622.4) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 1623-

1635.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,

Kansas, Missouri, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, pp.1636-1652.


pp. 1678-1686.9) Index to Bulletins 50-55 (1904), pp. 1687-1692.

BULLETIN #56(FICHE 150-154) 1) Influence of trade unions on immigrants, by Carroll D.JANUARY 1905 Wright, pp. 1-8.

2) Labor conditions in Australia, by Victor S. Clark, pp. 9-243.3) Agreements between employers and employees, pp. 244-

257.4) State bureau of labor statistics for Massachusetts, pp. 258-

260.

BULLETIN #56 cont.(FICHE 150-1S4) 5) Recent foreign statistical publications: Strikes and lockoutsJANUARY 1905 in Austria, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, and the

Netherlands, pp. 261-296.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 297-317.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1896,


BULLETIN #57(FICHE 155-158) 1) Course of wholesale prices, 1890-1904, pp. 389-549.MARCH 1905 2) Street railway employment in the United States, by Walter

E. Weyl, pp. 550-644.3) State cooperative accident insurance fund of Maryland, pp.

645-648.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for New York and Ohio, pp.

649-658.5) Statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp. 659-663.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 664-677.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 678-702.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,

pp. 702-720.

BULLETIN #58(FICHE 159-162) 1) Labor conditions in the Philippines, by Victor S. Clark, pp.MAY 1905 721-905.

2) Labor conditions in Java, by Victor S. Clark, pp. 906-954.3) The new Russian workingmen's compensation act, by I. M.

Rubinow, pp. 955-959.4) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Maine, and

Virginia, pp. 960-967.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 968-982.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 983-1011.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,

pp. 1012-1019.

BULLETIN #59(FICHE 163-167) 1) Wages and hours of labor in manufacturing industries,JULY 1905 1890-1904, pp.1-147.

2) Retail prices of food, 1890 to 1904, pp. 148-301.3) Laws relating to child labor in European countries, pp. 302-

319.4) Recent reports of state bureaus of labor statistics, pp. 320-

328.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 329-333.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 334-377.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,

pp. 378-387.Contents of volume 10 (January-May 1905)

BULLETIN #80(FICHE 168-171) 1) Government industrial arbitration, by Leonard W. Hatch,8EPTEMBER 1905 pp. 389-655.

2) The eight-hour law and enforced labor contracts in thePanama Canal Zone, pp. 656-662.

BULLETIN #BOc«,,r.(FICHE 168-171) 3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, Michi-SEPTEMBER 1905 gan, Minnesota, Montana, and New Jersey, pp. 663-675.


pp. 712-720.7) Cumulative Index of labor laws and decisions relating

thereto, pp. 721, 722.

BULLETIN #61(FICHE 17Z-176) 1) Labor conditions in Porto Rico, by Walter E. Weyl, pp. 723-NOVEMBER 1905 856.

2) A documentary history of the early organizations of print-ers, by Ethelbert Stewart, pp. 857-1033.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Colorado, Oregon,Pennsylvania, Washington, and West Virginia, pp. 1034-1042.

4) Statistics of manufactures in Massachusetts, pp. 1043-1046.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 1047-1053.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 1054-1074.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,

pp. 1075-1095.8) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relating

thereto, pp. 1096-1098.9) Index to volume 11 (July-December 1905), Bulletins 56 to

61, pp. 1099-1101.

BULLETIN #62(FICHE 177-180) 1) Municipal ownership in Great Britain, by Frederic C. Howe,JANUARY 1906 pp. 1-123.

2) Conciliation in the stove industry, by John P. Frey andJohn R. Commons, pp. 124-196.

3) Laws relating to the employment of children in the UnitedStates, pp. 197-285.

4) State bureaus of labor statistics for New York, North Caro-lina, and Ohio, pp. 286-296.


pp.328-335.8) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relating

thereto, pp. 337-340.

BULLETIN #63(FICHE 181-183) 1) Workingmen's insurance, p. 337.MARCH 1906 2) Course of wholesale prices, 1890 to 1905, pp. 338-502.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Kansas,Maryland, Massachusetts, and New Jersey, pp. 503-516.




BULLETIN #64(FICHE 184-187) 1) Conditions of living among the poor, by S. E. Forman, pp.MAY 1906 593-698.

2) Benefit features of British trade unions, by Walter E. Weyl,pp.699-848.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Maine,Virginia, and Wisconsin, pp. 849-857.



thereto, pp. 911-914.8) Index to volume 12 (January-May 1906), Bulletins 62 to

64, pp. 915-916.

BULLETIN #65(FICHE 188-192) 1) Wages and hours of labor in manufacturing industries,JULY 1906 1890 to 1905, pp. 1-170.

2) Retail prices of food, 1890 to 1905, pp. 171-316.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Pennsylvania and Rhode

Island, pp. 317-322.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 323-333.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 334-349.6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,


thereto, pp. 365-368.Contents of volume 12 (January-May 1906)

BULLETIN #66(FICHE 193-196) Third report of the Commissioner of Labor on HawaiiSEPTEMBER 1906 1) Orientalization of laboring population and its results, pp.

366-416.2) The Chinese question, pp. 416-421.3) The board of immigration, pp. 421-425.4) Resident labor, pp. 425-437.5) Land and settlement, pp. 437-440.6) Small farming, pp. 441-447.7) The field of employment, pp. 447-467.8) The cost of living, pp. 467-476.9) Health and sanitation, pp. 476-480.

10) Education, pp. 480-483.11) Benefit societies, pp. 483-487.12) Trade unions, pp. 487-492.13) Strikes, pp. 493-501.14) Japanese immigration, pp. 502-511.15) General tables—occupations, wages, hours, employee

nationality, retail prices, pp. 512-671.16) Laws relating to labor, pp. 672-679.17) Index to third report of the Commissioner of Labor on

Hawaii, pp. 681-685.

BULLETIN #87(FICHE 197-200) 1) Conditions of entrance to the principal trades, by Walter E.NOVEMBER 190B Weyl and A. M. Sakolski, pp. 681-780.

2) Cost of industrial insurance in the District of Columbia, byS. E. Forman, pp. 781-822.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts, Michi-gan, Nebraska, and New York, pp. 823-841.



thereto, pp. 919-948.8) Index to volume 13 (July-November 1906), Bulletins 65 to

67, pp. 949-954.

BOLLETIN #68CFICHE 201-203) 1) Free public employment offices in the United States, byJANUARY 1907 J. E. Conner, pp. 1-115.

2) Laws of foreign countries relating to employees on rail-roads, by Lindley D. Clark, pp. 116-138.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, Maine,North Carolina, Rhode Island, and Virginia, pp. 139-152.

4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 153-172.5) Opinions of the attorney general on questions affecting

labor, pp. 173-180.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 181-228.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,


thereto, pp. 239-243.Contents of volume 13 (July-November 1906)

BULLETIN #89(FICHE 204-206) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1906, pp. 239-420.MARCH 1907 2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Louisiana,

Maryland, and West Virginia, pp. 421-427.3) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 428-441.4) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 442-457.5) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,



BULLETIN #70(FICHE 207-210) 1) The Italian of the land: A study in immigration, by EmilyMAY 1907 Fogg Meade, pp. 473-533.

2) A short history of labor legislation in Great Britain, by A.Maurice Low, pp. 534-578.

3) The British workmen's compensation acts, by LauncelotPacker, pp. 579-638.

4) British Workmen's Compensation Act of 1906, pp. 639-652.

5) State bureaus of labor statistics for New York, Ohio, andPennsylvania, pp. 653-664.

BULLETIN #70am(FICHE 207-210) 6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 665-708.HAY 1907 7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 709-759.

8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,pp. 760-782.

9) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relatingthereto, pp. 783-788.

10) Index to volume 14 (January-May 1907), Bulletins 68 to70, pp. 789-790.

BULLETIN #71(FICHE 211-215) 1) Wages and hours of labor in manufacturing industries,JULY 1907 1890-1906, pp.1-174.

2) Retail prices of food, 1890-1906, pp. 175-328.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, and New Hampshire, pp. 329-339.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 340-358.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 359-393.6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,


thereto, pp. 403-408.Contents of volume 15 (July-November 1907)

BULLETIN #72(FICHE 216-218) 1) Italian, Slavic, and Hungarian unskilled immigrant laborersSEPTEMBER 1907 in the United States, by Frank J. Sheridan, pp. 403-486.

2) Economic condition of the Jews in Russia, by I. M.Rubinow, pp. 487-583.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Indiana, NewJersey, Oregon, and Utah, pp. 584-596.




BULLETIN #73(FICHE 219-223) 1) Laws relating to the employment of women and children,NOVEMBER 1907 pp. 655-816.

2) Laws relating to factory inspection and the health andsafety of employees, pp. 817-986.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Connecticut, New Jersey,Virginia, and Washington, pp. 987-998.


pp. 1043-1054.7) Index of laws relating to the employment of women and

children, pp. 1055-1058.8) Index of laws relating to factory inspection and the health

and safety of employees, pp. 1059-1061.9) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relating


73, pp. 1095-1096.

BULLETIN #74(FICHE 224-227) 1) The legal liability of employers for injuries to their employ-JANUARY 1908 ees, by Lindley D. Clark, pp. 1-120.

2) Summary of foreign workmen's compensation acts, pp.121-143.

3) British Workmen's Compensation Act of 1906, pp. 144-158.

4) Canadian Industrial Disputes Act of 1907, pp. 159-167.5) British Trade Disputes Act of 1906, pp. 168, 169.6) State bureaus of labor statistics for Iowa, Maine, Maryland,

Michigan, and Ohio, pp. 170-183.7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 181-197.8) Opinions of the attorney general on questions affecting

labor, pp. 198-205.9) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 206-260.

10) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,pp.261-281.


BULLETIN #75(FICHE 228-232) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890-1907, pp. 283-471.MARCH 1908 2) Industrial hygiene, by George M. Kober, pp. 472-591.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Illinois, Missouri, NewYork, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, pp. 592-608.




BULLETIN #76(FICHE 233-237) 1) The Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act ofMAY 1908 1907, by Victor S. Clark, pp. 657-740.

2) What is done for the unemployed in European countries,by W. D. P. Bliss, pp. 741-934.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Massachusetts and NorthCarolina, pp. 935-946.



thereto, pp. 1037-1044.8) Index to volume 16 (January-May 1908), Bulletins 74 to

76, pp. 1045, 1046.

BULLETIN #77(FICHE 238-242) 1) Wages and hours of labor in manufacturing industries,JULY 1908 1890 to 1907, pp. 1-180.

2) Retail prices of food, 1890 to 1907, pp. 181-332.3) Compensation for injuries of artisans and laborers in the

service of the United States, pp. 333-335.4) Cost of living of the working classes in the principal towns

of Great Britain, pp. 336-354.

BULLETIN #TJcont.(FICHE 238-242) 5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Minnesota, Missouri,JULY 1908 and Wisconsin, pp. 355-363.




BULLETIN #78(FICHE 243-245) 1) Industrial accidents, by Frederick L. Hoffman, pp. 417-465.SEPTEMBER 1908 2) Mexican labor in the United States, by Victor S. Clark, pp.

466-522.3) Cost of living of the working classes in the principal indus-

trial towns of the German empire, pp. 523-548.4) British Old-Age Pension Act of 1908, pp. 549-552.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Missouri and Rhode

Island, pp. 553-558.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 559-576.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 577-620.8) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,


thereto, pp. 633-640.10) Index to Bulletin 78, pp. 641-644.

BULLETIN #79(FICHE 246-250) 1) Mortality from consumption in dusty trades, by FrederickNOVEMBER 1908 L. Hoffman, pp. 633-875.

2) Charity relief and wage earnings, by S. E. Forman, pp. 876-922.

3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maine, Michigan, NewJersey, and Ohio, pp. 923-935.

4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 936-949.5) Opinions of the attorney general on questions affecting

labor, pp. 950-952.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 953-967.7) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1904,



79, pp. 1039-1048.

BULLETIN #80(FICHE 251-253) 1) Woman and child wage earners in Great Britain, by VictorJANUARY 1909 S. Clark, pp. 1-85.

2) Minimum Wage Act, 1908, New South Wales, pp. 86, 87.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Illinois, Maryland, New

Hampshire, and North Carolina, pp. 88-95.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 96-123.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 124-186.6) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1908,

pp.187-194.

BULLETIN #80 cont.(FICHE 251-253) 7) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relatingJANUARY 1909 thereto (enacted since 1908), p. 195.

8) Index to Bulletin 80, pp. 196-198.9) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in

foreign countries, p. 199.

BULLETIN #81(FICHE 254-257) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1908, pp. 195-382.MARCH 1909 2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Kansas, Massachusetts,

Nebraska, North Dakota, and Pennsylvania, pp. 383-400.3) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 401-404.4) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 405-449.5) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1908,

pp. 450^69.6) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relating

thereto, pp. 471, 472.7) Index to Bulletin 81, pp. 473, 474.8) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in

foreign countries, pp. 475-476.

BULLETIN #82(FICHE 258-280) 1) Mortality from consumption in occupations exposingMAY 1909 workers to municipal and general organic dust, by

Frederick L. Hoffman, pp. 471-638.2) State bureaus of labor statistics for Maine, Maryland,

Michigan, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, and RhodeIsland, pp. 639-648.


p. 685.6) Cumulative index of labor laws and decisions relating

thereto, pp. 687, 688.7) Index to volume 18 (January-May 1909), Bulletins 80-82,

pp. 689-695.8) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in

foreign countries, pp. 697, 698.Contents of volume 18 (January-May 1909)

BULLETIN #83(FICHE 261-263) 1) Women's trade union movement in Great Britain, byJULY 1909 Katherine Graves Busbey, pp. 1-65.

2) Cost of living of the working classes in the principal indus-trial towns of France, pp. 66-87.

3) Earnings and hours of labor in British textile industries, pp.88-103.

4) State bureaus of labor statistics for California, Colorado,Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, and Montana, pp. 104-112.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 113-143.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 144-181.7) Index to Bulletin 83, pp. 183-186.8) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in

foreign countries, pp. 187, 188.

BULLETIN #84(FICHE 284-287) 1) Accidents to railroad employees in New Jersey, 1888 toSEPTEMBER 1909 1907, by Frederick S. Crum, pp. 183-337.

2) The Minnesota iron ranges, by G.O. Virtue, pp. 338-396.3) State bureaus of labor statistics for Missouri, Montana, and

Nebraska, pp. 397-401.4) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 402-411.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 412-454.6) Index to Bulletin 84, pp. 455-459.7) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in


BULLETIN #85(FIGHE 268-272) 1) Review of labor legislation of 1908 and 1909, by Lindley D.NOVEMBER 1909 Clark, pp. 455-496.



4) Index to volume 19 (July-November 1909), Bulletins 83 to85, pp. 849-857.

BULLETIN #88CFICHE 273-277) 1) Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907, byJANUARY 1910 Victor S. Clark, pp. 1-29.

2) Phosphorus poisoning in the match industry in the UnitedStates, by John B. Andrews, pp. 31-168.

3) International Association for Labor Legislation and itspublications, pp. 169-184.

4) British Trade Boards Act, 1909, pp. 185-191.5) Earnings and hours of labor in British clothing industries,

pp. 192-206.6) State bureaus of labor statistics for Louisiana, Massachu-

setts, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Virginia,Washington, and West Virginia, pp. 207-226.

7) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 227-294.8) Opinion of the attorney general on questions affecting

labor, pp. 295-309.9) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 310-375.Contents of volume 20 (January-May 1910)

BULLETIN #87(FICHE 278-281) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890 to March 1910, pp. 377-582.MARCH 1910 2) Wages and hours of labor of union carpenters in the United

States and in English-speaking foreign countries, byEthelbert Stewart, pp. 583-598.

3) Prices of wheat, bread, etc. in Milan, Italy, 1801 to 1908,pp. 599-607.

4) Cost of living of the working classes in the principal indus-trial towns of Belgium, pp. 608-625.

5) Earnings and hours of labor in British building and wood-working trades, pp. 626-633.

6) State bureaus of labor statistics for Ohio and Oklahoma, pp.634-637.

7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 638-695.8) Index to Bulletin 87, pp. 697-701.9) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in


BULLETIN #88(FICHE 282-284) 1) Cost of living of families of moderate income in GermanyMAY 1910 in 1907-1908, pp. 697-794.

2) Trend of wages in Germany, 1898 to 1907, pp. 795-812.3) Wages and hours of labor in German woodworking indus-

tries in 1906, pp. 813-823.4) Wages and hours of labor in Austria, 1906 and 1907, pp.

824-842.5) State bureaus of labor statistics for Pennsylvania, Virginia,

and Wisconsin, pp. 843-852.6) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 853-867.7) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 868-906.8) Index to volume 20 (January-May 1910), Bulletins 86-88,

pp. 907-920.9) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in


BULLETIN #89(FICHE 285-289) 1) Child-labor legislation in Europe, by C. W. A. Veditz, pp. 1-JULY1910 413.

2) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 414-436.3) Index to Bulletin 89, pp. 437^43.4) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and in


BULLETIN #90(FICHE 290-294) 1) Fatal accidents in coal mining, by Frederick L. Hoffman, pp.SEPTEMBER 1910 437-674.

2) Recent action relating to employers' liability andworkmen's compensation, by Lindley D. Clark, pp. 675-714.

3) Essential features of a compensation law; Chicago confer-ence of November 1910, pp. 715-717.

4) Summary of foreign workmen's compensation acts, pp.719-748.

5) Cost of employers' liability and workmen's compensationinsurance, by Miles M. Dawson, pp. 749-831.

6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 832-866.

BULLETIN #91(FICHE 295-298) 1) Working hours of wage-earning women in selected indus-NOVEMBER 1910 tries in Chicago, by Marie L. Obenauer, pp. 867-915.

2) Labor laws declared unconstitutional, by Lindley D. Clark,pp. 916-964.

3) Old-age and invalidity pension laws of Germany, France,and Austria, pp. 965-1033.

4) Review of labor legislation of 1910, by Lindley D. Clark, pp.1034-1051.




8) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and inforeign countries, pp. 1211, 1212.

Contents of volume 21 (July-November 1910)

BULLETIN #92CFICHE 299-302) 1) Industrial accidents and the loss of earning power: GermanJANUARY 1911 experience in 1897 and 1907, by Henry J. Harris, pp. 1-

96.2) Workmen's compensation and insurance: Laws and bills,

1911, by Lindley D. Clark, pp. 97-181.3) Resolutions of the sixth delegates' meeting of the Interna-

tional Association for Labor Legislation, pp. 182-193.4) Report of Illinois Commission on Occupational Diseases,

pp.194-202.5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 203-247.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 248-307.Index to Bulletin 92.Chart: Principal features of laws, bills, and drafts of bills

relative to workmen's compensation and insurance.

BULLETIN #93(FICHE 303-307) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1910, pp. 309-499.MARCH 1911 2) British Board of Trade report on cost of living in principal

industrial cities of the United States, pp. 500-556.3) British Board of Trade report on cost of living in England

and Wales, Germany, France, Belgium, and the UnitedStates, pp. 557-570.

4) Hours of labor of men, women, and children employed infactories in Austria, pp. 571-606.

5) Recent foreign statistical publications, pp. 607-632.6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 633-672.Index to Bulletin 93.

BULLETIN #94(FICHE 308-313) 1) Report of the Commissioner of Labor on Hawaii, pp. 673-MAY1911 1117.

2) Index to volume 22 (January-May 1911), Bulletins 92 to94, pp. 1119-1129 and 1134-1136.

3) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and inforeign countries, pp. 1131-1132.

Contents of volume 22 (January-May 1911)

BULLETIN #95(FICHE 314-318) 1) Industrial lead poisoning, by Sir Thomas Oliver, pp. 1-188.JULY 1911 2) White-lead industry in the United States, by Alice

Hamilton, pp. 189-259.3) Deaths from industrial lead poisoning in New York State in

1909 and 1910, by John B. Andrews, pp. 260-282.4) Laws enacted during 1911 requiring the report of occupa-

tional diseases, pp. 283-288.5) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 289-346.Index to Bulletin 95.Chart: Effects of intravenous injection of lead salts.

BULLETIN #98(FICHE 319-324) 1) Working hours, earnings, and duration of employment ofSEPTEMBER 1911 women workers in selected industries of Maryland and

California, by Marie L. Obenauer, pp. 347-465.2) Employment of children in Maryland industries, by Marie

L. Obenauer and Mary Conyngton, pp. 466^187.

BULLETIN #96 cont.(FICHE 319-324) 3) Attitude of Massachusetts manufacturers toward the healthSEPTEMBER 1911 of their employees, by William C. Hanson, pp. 488-500.

4) Workmen's insurance code of July 19, 1911, of Germany,pp.501-774.

5) Opinions of the attorney general on questions affectinglabor, pp. 775-778.

6) Decisions of courts affecting labor, pp. 779-868.Index to Bulletin 96.

BULLETIN #97(FICHE 325-332) 1) Review of labor legislation of 1911, by Lindley D. Clark, pp.NOVEMBER 1911 869-918.

2) State laws, relating to labor, enacted since January 1, 1911,pp. 919-1432.



5) Directory of Bureaus of Labor in the United States and inforeign countries, pp. 1487, 1488.

Contents of volume 23 (July-November 1911)Chart: Principal features of laws enacted in 1911 relative to

workmen's compensation and insurance.

BULLETIN #96(FICHE 333-338) 1) Mediation and arbitration of railway labor disputes in theJANUARY 1912 United States, by Charles P. Neill, pp. 1-63.

2) Canadian Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of 1907, pp.64-81.

3) Conciliation and arbitration of railway labor disputes inGreat Britain, pp. 82-122.

4) Conciliation and arbitration in Great Britain, pp. 123-160.5) Attitude of employing interests toward conciliation and

arbitration in Great Britain, by A. Maurice Low, pp. 161-178.

6) Attitude of labor toward conciliation and arbitration inGreat Britain, by Arthur E. Holder, pp. 179-202.

7) Conciliation, arbitration, and sanitation in the cloak, suit,and skirt industry in New York City, by Charles H.Winslow, pp. 203-272.

8) Industrial courts in France, Germany, and Switzerland, byHelen L. Sumner, pp. 273-464.


BULLETIN #99(FICHE 339-341) 1) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1911, pp. 501-692.MARCH 1912 2) Wholesale prices in Canada, 1890 to 1911, pp. 693-695.


BULLETIN #100(FICHE 342) 1) Industrial poisons and other substances injurious to healthMAY 1912 found in industrial processes, pp. 733-759.

2) Act providing for a tax on white phosphorus matches andfor prohibiting their import or export, pp. 760-762.

3) Index to volume 24 (January-May 1912), Bulletins 98 to100, pp. 763-772.

4) Directory of Bureaus of Labor In the United States and Inforeign countries, pp. 773-774.

Contents of volume 24 (January-May 1912)

BULLETIN #101(FICHE 343-344) Care of tuberculous wage earners in Germany by Frederick L.JULY I. 1912 Hoffman

1) Tuberculosis in the German Empire, pp. 5-34.2) Organization and activities of the German Central Com-

mittee for the prevention of tuberculosis, pp. 34-38.3) Treatment of tuberculous wage earners in public institu-

tions, 1896-1901, pp. 38-58.4) Treatment and care of tuberculous wage earners by German

invalidity insurance institutions, 1897 to 1909, pp. 58-98.

5) Administrative control of tuberculosis, pp. 98-116.6) Experience data of representative invalidity insurance

institutions in the treatment and care of tuberculouswage earners in 1910, pp. 117-179.

Index to Bulletin 101.

BULLETIN #102(FICHE 345) British National Insurance Act, 1911.JULY 15.1912

BULLETIN #103(FICHE 34B) Sickness and Accident Insurance Law of Switzerland.AUGUST 1.1912

BULLETIN #104(FICHE 347-348) Lead poisoning in potteries, tile works, and porcelain enameledAUGUST 7,1912 sanitary ware factories, by Alice Hamilton.

BULLETIN #105(FICHE 349-354) Retail prices, 1890 to 1911.AUGUST 23.1912

BULLETIN #109(FICHE 355-357) Retail prices, 1890 to June 1912.AUGUST 28. 1912

BULLETIN #107(FICHE 358) Law relating to insurance of salaried employees in Germany.SEPTEMBER 3. 1912

BULLETIN #108(FICHE 359-390) Retail prices, 1890 to August 1912.OCTOBER 1. 1912

BULLETIN #109(FICHE 361-362) Statistics of unemployment and the work of employmentOCTOBER IS. 1912 offices, by Frank B. Sargent

BULLETIN #110(FICHE 363-364) Retail prices, 1890 to October 1912.DECEMBER 4.1912

BULLETIN #111(FICHE 365-368) Labor legislation of 1912, by Lindley D. Clark.DECEMBER 13, Cumulative index of labor laws and of decisions relating

1912 thereto, pp. 223-263.Chart: Principal features of laws relative to workmen's com-

pensation and insurance.

BULLETIN #112(FICHE 369-371) Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1912, byMARCH 5, 1913 Lindley D. Clark.

BULLETIN #113(FICHE 372-373) Retail prices, 1890 to December 1912.MARCH 18. 1913

BULLETIN #114(FICHE 374-375) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1912.APRIL 4. 1913

BULLETIN #115(FICHE 376-377) Retail prices, 1890 to February 1913.APRIL 8.1913

BULLETIN #116(FICHE 378) Hours, earnings, and duration of employment of wage-earningAPRIL 8. 1913 women in selected industries in the District of Columbia,

by Marie L. Obenauer.

BULLETIN #117(FICHE 379) Prohibition of night work of young persons.APRIL 10.1913

BULLETIN #118(FICHE 380) Ten-hour maximum working-day for women and young persons.APRIL 10.1913

BULLETIN #119(FICHE 381) Working hours of women in the pea canneries of Wisconsin, byMAY 5.1913 Marie L. Obenauer.

BULLETIN #120(FICHE 382) Hygiene of the painters' trade, by Alice Hamilton.MAY 13. 1913

BULLETIN #121(FICHE 383) Sugar prices, from refiner to consumer, by N. C. Adams.MAY 14.1913

BULLETIN #122(FICHE 384-385) Employment of women in power laundries in Milwaukee, byMAY IS. 1913 Marie L. Obenauer.

BULLETIN #123(FICHE 386) Employers' welfare work, by Elizabeth Lewis Otey.MAY IS. 1913

BULLETIN #124(FICHE 387-388) Conciliation and arbitration in the building trades of greaterJUNE 16.1913 New York, by Charles H. Winslow.

BULLETIN #125(FICHE 389-390) Retail prices, 1890 to April 1913.JUNE 28. 1913

BULLETIN #126(FICHE 391-396) Workmen's compensation laws of the United States and foreignBECEMBER 23. countries.

1913

BULLETIN #127(FICHE 397) Dangers to workers from dusts and fumes and methods ofAU6UST 12.1913 protection, by William C. Hanson.

BULLETIN #128(FICHE 398-400) Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silkAU6UST 14.1913 industries, 1890 to 1912.

BULLETIN #129(FICHE 401-402) Wages and hours of labor in the lumber millwork, and furnitureAU6UST 14.1913 industries, 1890 to 1912.

BULLETIN #130(FICHE 403-404) Wheat and flour prices from farmer to consumer, by J. ChesterAU6U8T 15.1913 Bowen.

BULLETIN #131(FICHE 405-406) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, 1907 to 1912.AUGUST 15.1913

BULLETIN #132(FICHE 407-408) Retail prices, 1890 to June 1913.AU6UST 15.1913

BULLETIN #133(FICHE 409) Report of the Industrial Council of the British Board of Trade onAUGUST 18.1913 its inquiry into industrial agreements.

BULLETIN #134(FICHE 410-411) Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe and hosiery andAUGUST 28,1913 knit goods industries: 1890 to 1912.

BULLETIN #135(FICHE 412) Wages and hours of labor in the cigar and clothing industries,SEPTEMBER 2. 1911 and 1912.

1913

BULLETIN #136(FICHE 413-414) Retail prices, 1890 to August 1913.SEPTEMBER IS.

1913

BULLETIN #137(FICHE 415) Wages and hours of labor in the building and repairing of steamDECEMBER 1,1913 railroad cars: 1890 to 1912.

BULLETIN #138(FICHE 418-417) Retail prices, 1890 to October 1913.BECEMBER 1. 1913

BULLETIN #139(FICHE 418-418) Michigan copper district strike.FEBRUARY 7.1914

BULLETIN #140(FICHE 420-421) Retail prices, 1890 to December 1913.FEBRUARY 10.

1914

BULLETIN #141(FICHE 422-423) Lead poisoning in the smelting and refining of lead, by AliceFEBRUARY 17, Hamilton.

1914

BULLETIN #142(FICHE 424-427) Administration of labor laws and factory inspection in certainFEBRUARY 27. European countries, by George M. Price.

1914

BULLETIN #143(FICHE 428-429) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15, 1913.MARCH 4,1914

BULLETIN #144(FICHE 430-431) Industrial court of the cloak, suit, and skirt industry of NewMARCH 19.1914 York City, by Charles H. Winslow.

BULLETIN #145(FICHE 432-435) Conciliation, arbitration, and sanitation in the dress and waistAPRIL 10. 1914 industry of New York City, by Charles H. Winslow.

BULLETIN #148(FICHE 436—439) Wages and regularity of employment and standardization ofAPRIL 28,1914 piece rates in the dress and waist industry: New York

City, by N. I. Stone.

BULLETIN #147(FICHE 440-442) Wages and regularity of employment in the cloak, suit, andJUNE 13,1914 skirt industry.

BULLETIN #148(FICHE 443-469) Labor laws of the United States, with decisions of courts relatingAPRIL 10.1914 thereto, part 1.

Index to Bulletin 148, pp. 2447-2473.

BULLETIN #149(FICHE 470-472) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1913.MAY 11.1914

BULLETIN #150(FICHE 473-475) Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silkMAY 11.1914 industries, 1907 to 1913.

BULLETIN #151(FICHE 478-481) Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry in theMAY 15.1914 United States, 1907 to 1912.

BULLETIN #152(FICHE 482-485) Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor 1913, byMAY 14.1914 Lindley D. Clark.

BULLETIN #153(FICHE 488-487) Wages and hours of labor in the lumber, millwork, and furni-MAY 21.1914 ture industries, 1907 to 1913.

BULLETIN #154(FICHE 488-489) Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe and hosiery andMAY 22.1914 underwear industries: 1907 to 1913.

BULLETIN #155(FICHE 490-493) Compensation for accidents to employees of the United States.8EPTEMBER 17.

1914

BULLETIN #158(FICHE 494-498) Retail prices, 1907 to December 1914.MARCH 1915

BULLETIN #157(FICHE 499-501) Industrial accident statistics, by Frederick L. Hoffman.MARCH 1915

BULLETIN #158(FICHE 502-506) Government aid to home owning and housing of workingOCTOBER IS. 1914 people in foreign countries.

BULLETIN #159(FICHE 507) Short-unit courses for wage earners and a factory school experi-APRIL 1915 ment, by W. A. O'Leary and Charles A. Prosser.

BULLETIN #160(FICHE 508-510) Hours, earnings, and conditions of labor of women in IndianaOCTOBER IB, 1814 mercantile establishments and garment factories, by

Marie L. Obenauer and Frances W. Valentine.

BULLETIN #181(FICHE 511) Wages and hours of labor in the clothing and cigar industries,OCTOBER 24.1814 1911 to 1913.

BULLETIN #182(FICHE 512-515) Vocational education survey of Richmond, VA.AU6UST 1815

BULLETIN #163(FICHE 518) Wages and hours of labor in the building and repairing of steamOCTOBER 28.1814 railroad cars: 1907 to 1913.

BULLETIN #164(FICHE 517) Butter prices, from producer to consumer, by Newton H. Clark.NOVEMBER 30.

1814

BULLETIN #165(FICHE 518) Lead poisoning in the manufacture of storage batteries, by AliceDECEMBER 15. Hamilton.

1814

BULLETIN #166(FICHE 518-522) Labor legislation of 1914, by Lindley D. Clark.DECEMBER 15.

1814

BULLETIN #167(FICHE 523-526) Minimum-wage legislation in the United States and foreignAPRIL 1815 countries, by Charles H. Verrili.

BULLETIN #188(FICHE 527-530) Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, 1907 toAPRIL 1815 1913.

BULLETIN #168(FICHE 531-534) Decisions of courts affecting labor, 1914, by Lindley D. Clark.MAY 1815

BULLETIN #170(FICHE 535-536) Foreign food prices as affected by the war.MAY 1815

BULLETIN #171(FICHE 537-540) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 1, 1914.AU6UST 1815

BULLETIN #172(FICHE 541) Unemployment in New York City, New York.APRIL 1815

BULLETIN #173CFICHE S42-S4B) Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States andJULY 1915 foreign countries, by Wesley C. Mitchell.

BULLETIN #174(FICHE 547-549) Subject Index of the publications of the United States BureauSEPTEMBER 1915 of Labor Statistics up to May 1,1915.

BULLETIN #175(FICHE 550-554) Summary of the report on condition of women and child wageDECEMBER 1915 earners in the United States.

BULLETIN #176(FICHE 555-556) Effect of minimum-wage determinations in Oregon, by Marie L.JULY 1915 Obenauer and Bertha Von Der Nienburg.

BULLETIN #177(FICHE 557-558) Wages and hours of labor in the hosiery and underwear indus-AU6UST 1915 try, 1907 to 1914.

BULLETIN #178(FICHE 559) Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry: 1907AU6UST 1915 to 1914.

BULLETIN #179(FICHE 560) Industrial poisons used in the rubber industry, by AliceOCTOBER 1915 Hamilton.

BULLETIN #180(FICHE 561-582) The boot and shoe industry in Massachusetts as a vocation forOCTOBER 1915 women.

BULLETIN #181(FICHE 563-565) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1914.OCTOBER 1915

BULLETIN #182(FICHE 568) Unemployment among women in department and other retailJANUARY 1918 stores of Boston.

BULLETIN #183(FICHE 567-568) Regularity of employment in the women's ready-to-wear gar-OCTOBER 1915 ment industries.

BULLETIN #184(FICHE 569-573) Retail prices, 1907 to June 1915.NOVEMBER 1915

BULLETIN #185(FICHE 574-578) Compensation legislation of 1914 and 1915.OCTOBER 1915

BULLETIN #186(FICHE 579-584) Labor legislation of 1915.DECEMBER 1915

BULLETIN #187(FICHE 585-588) Wages and hours of labor in the men's clothing industry, 1911MARCH 1816 to 1914.

BULLETIN #188(FICHE 587-588) Report of British departmental committee on the danger in theMARCH 1816 use of lead in the painting of buildings.

BULLETIN #188(FICHE 580-583) Decisions of courts affecting labor: 1915.MAY 1816

BULLETIN #180(FICHE 584-588) Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silkMAY 1816 industries, 1907 to 1914.

BULLETIN #181(FICHE 587—588) Collective bargaining in the anthracite coal industry, by EdgarMARCH 1816 Sydenstricker.

BULLETIN #182(FICHE 588-600) Proceedings of the American Association of Public EmploymentMAY 1816 Offices.

BULLETIN #183(FICHE 601-802) Dressmaking as a trade for women in Massachusetts, by MaySEPTEMBER 1816 Allinson.

BULLETIN #164(FICHE 603-606) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 1, 1915.MAY 1816

BULLETIN #185(FICHE 607-608) Unemployment in the United States.JULY 1816

BULLETIN #186(FICHE 608) Proceedings of employment managers' conference.MAY 1816

BULLETIN #187(FICHE 610-614) Retail prices, 1907 to December 1915.JUNE 1816

BULLETIN #188(FICHE 615-617) Collective agreements in the men's clothing industry, bySEPTEMBER 1816 Charles H. Winslow.

BULLETIN #188(FICHE 618-624) Vocational education survey of Minneapolis, Minn.DECEMBER 1816

BULLETIN #200(FICHE 625-628) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1915.JULY 1816

BULLETIN #201(FICHE 629-630) Report of Committee on Statistics and Compensation InsuranceAU6UST 1916 Cost of the International Association of Industrial

Accident Boards and Commissions.

BULLETIN #202(FICHE 631) Proceedings of the Conference of Employment Managers'SEPTEMBER 1916 Association of Boston, Mass.: held May 10, 1916.

BULLETIN #203(FICHE 632-642) Workmen's compensation laws of the United States and foreignJANUARY 1917 countries by country and state.

BULLETIN #204(FICHE 643-655) Street railway employment in the United States.APRIL 1917

BULLETIN #205(FICHE 656-657) Anthrax as an occupational disease, by John B. Andrews.JANUARY 1917

BULLETIN #206(FICHE 658) The British system of labor exchanges, by B. Lasker.OCTOBER 1816

BULLETIN #207(FICHE 658) Causes of death by occupation, by Louis I. Dublin.MARCH 1817

BULLETIN #208(FICHE 660-662) Profit sharing in the United States, by Boris Emmet.DECEMBER 1816

BULLETIN #208(FICHE 663-664) Hygiene of the printing trades, by Alice Hamilton and CharlesAPRIL 1817 H. Verrill.

BULLETIN #210(FICHE 865-687) Proceedings of the third annual meeting of the InternationalMAY 1817 Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.

BULLETIN #211(FICHE 688-668) Labor laws and their administration in the Pacific states, byJANUARY 1917 Hugh S. Hanna.

BULLETIN #212(FICHE 670—680) Proceedings of the conference on social insurance called by theJUNE 1817 International Accident Boards and Commissions, Decem-

ber 5 to 9, 1916.

BULLETIN #213(FICHE 681-683) Labor legislation of 1916.JUNE 1817

BULLETIN #214(FICHE 684-687) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15, 1916.SEPTEMBER 1817

BULLETIN #215(FICHE 688-690) Industrial experience of trade-school girls in Massachusetts.6CTOBEB 1817

BULLETIN #216(FICHE 681-682) Accidents and accident prevention in machine building, byAU6UST 1817 Lucian W. Chancy and Hugh S. Hanna.

BULLETIN #217(FICHE 693-684) Effect of workmen's compensation laws in diminishing theDECEMBER 1817 necessity of industrial employment of women and

children, by Mary K. Conyngton.

BULLETIN #218(FICHE 685-780) Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry: 1907 to8CTOBER1817 1915.

BULLETIN #218(FICHE 701-702) Industrial poisons used or produced in the manufacture ofMAY 1817 explosives, by Alice Hamilton.

BULLETIN #220(FICHE 703-704) Proceedings of the fourth annual meeting of the AmericanJULY 1817 Association of Public Employment Offices.

BULLETIN #221(FICHE 705-706) Hours, fatigue, and health in British munition factories.APRIL 1817

BULLETIN #222(FICHE 707) Welfare work in British munition factories.APRIL 1817

BULLETIN #223(FICHE 708-708) Employment of women and juveniles in Great Britain duringAPRIL 1817 the war.

BULLETIN #224(FICHE 710-713) Decisions of courts affecting labor: 1916.SEPTEMBER 1817

BULLETIN #225(FICHE 714-717) Wages and hours of labor in the lumber, millwork, and furni-FEBRUARY 1818 ture industries, 1915.

BULLETIN #226(FICHE 718-721) Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1916.OECEMBER1817

BULLETIN #227(FICHE 722-725) Proceedings of the employment managers' conference, Philadel-OCTOBER 1817 phia, PA., April 2 and 3, 1917.

IBULLETIN #228(FICHE 726-730) Retail prices, 1907 to December 1916.NOVEMBER 1917

BULLETIN #229(FICHE 731-733] Wage-payment legislation in the United States, by RobertDECEMBER 1917 Gildcrsleeve Paterson.

BULLETIN #230(FICHE 734-736) Industrial efficiency and fatigue in British munition factories.JULY 1917

BULLETIN #231(FICHE 737-741) Mortality from respiratory diseases in dusty trades, by FrederickJUNE 1918 L. Hoffman.

BULLETIN #232(FICHE 742-744) Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry: 1907MAY 1918 to 1916.

BULLETIN #233(FICHE 745-747) Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act ofJULY 1918 Canada, by Benjamin M. Squires.

BULLETIN #234(FICHE 748-751) The safety movement in the iron and steel industry, 1907 toJUNE 1918 1917, by Lucian W. Chancy and Hugh S. Hanna.

BULLETIN #235(FICHE 752) Employment system of the Lake Carriers' Association, by Paul F.JANUARY 1918 Brissenden.

BULLETIN #236(FICHE 753-754) Effect of the air hammer on the hands of stonecutters.JULY 1918

BULLETIH #237(FICHE 755-757) Industrial unrest in Great Britain.OCTOBER 1917

BULLETIN #238(FICHE 758-780) Wages and hours of labor in woolen and worsted goods manu-JUNE 1918 facturing, 1916.

BULLETIN #239(FICHE 781—764) Wages and hours of labor in cotton goods manufacturing andAPRIL 1918 finishing, 1916.

BULLETIN #240(FICHE 765-786) Comparison of workmen's compensation laws of the UnitedMAY 1918 States up to December 31, 1917, by Carl Hookstadt.

BULLETIN #241(FICHE 787-788) Public employment offices in the United States, by John G.JULY 1918 Hemdon, Jr.

BULLETIN #242(FICHE 789-770) Food situation in Central Europe, 1917, by Alfred Maylander.APRIL 1918

BULLETIN #243CFICHE 771-778) Workmen's compensation legislation of the United States andSEPTEMBER 1918 foreign countries, 1917 and 1918.

BULLETIN #244(FICHE 777-781) Labor legislation of 1917.AU6UST1918

BULLETIN #245(FICHE 782-785) Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15, 1917.MARCH 1919

BULLETIN #246(FICHE 786-789) Decisions of courts affecting labor: 1917, by Lindley D. ClarkSEPTEMBER 1918 and Augustus P. Norton.

BULLETIN #247(FICHE 790-792) Proceedings of the employment managers' conference, Roches-JANUARY 1919 ter, N.Y., May 9, 10, and 11, 1918.

BULLETIN #248(FICHE 793-799) Proceedings of the fourth annual meeting of the InternationalMARCH 1919 Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissioi

BULLETIN #249(FICHE 797-801) Industrial health and efficiency.FEBRUARY 1919

BULLETIN #250(FICHE 802-803) Welfare work for employees in industrial establishments in theFEBRUARY 1919 United States.

BULLETIN #251(FICHE 804-809) Preventable death in cotton manufacturing industry, by ArthurOCTOBER 1919 Reed Perry.

BULLETIN #252(FICHE 810-821) Wages and hours of labor in the slaughtering and meat-packingAUGUST 1919 industry, 1917.

BULLETIN #253(FICHE 82

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