Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

ADDITIONS—MAY 1913 233
Wisconsin—Railroad commission. r 385 W810
Opinions and decisions of the Railroad commission of Wisconsincomp.
by J. M. Winterbotham. v.1-6. 1908-12.
v.l. July 20, 1905-July 31, 1907.
v.2. Sept. 14, 1907-Oct. 12, 1908.
v.3. Oct. 16, 1908-Aug. 3, 1909.
v.4. Aug. 3, 1909-March 24, 1910.
v.s. March 28-Nov. 11, 1910.
v.6. Nov. 11, 1910-June 14, 1911.
I r 305 Y21
Year-book of social progress for 1912; being a summary of recent legislation,
official reports and voluntary effort, with regard to the welfare
of the people. [1912.] Nelson.
Annual summary of social work and legislation in Great Britain.
Political Science
Carr, John Foster. 325.73 C22
Guide to the United States for the Jewish immigrant; a nearly literal
translation of the second Yiddish edition. 1912.
Published under the auspices of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution.
Cleveland, Municipal Association. r 324 C58
Necessity of the short ballot in Ohio. 1912.
States briefly the principles of the short ballot and urges its adoption in Ohio.
Cushing, Luther Stearns. 328.1 Cg3n
The new Cushing's manual of parliamentary law and practice, according
to present American usage, together with a working code for
societies; revised and enlarged by C. K. Gaines. 1912. Thompson.
Haynes, George Edmund. 326 H37
The negro at work in New York city; a study in economic progress.
1912. (Columbia University, New York. Studies in history, economics
and public law, v.49.)
"Select bibliography," p.154-156.
The same. 1912. (In Columbia University, New York. Studies in
history, economics and public law, v.49.) r 330 C72 v.49
Hourwich, Isaac Aaronovich. 325.1 H83
Immigration and labor; the economic aspects of European immigration
to the United States. 1912. Putnam.
The object of the book is to refute the finding of the Immigration commission in
1910, that European immigration should be restricted in the interest of the American
laboring class. Among the leading points which the author seeks to establish in opposition
to the contentions of the commission are the following: recent immigration has not
increased unemployment, nor displaced native Americans in industry, nor provoked an
increase of race suicide, nor set up inferior standards of living, nor underbid the native
workers, nor prevented the reduction of the work day, nor hindered labor organization,
nor given us our present labor problem.
Pennsylvania, Republican State Committee, 1912. r 324 P39
Tentative draft of an act regulating primary elections in Pennsylvania;
prepared by the Legislative and Executive committee of the
Republican State Convention and offered to the public for criticism and
suggestion. [1912- Pittsburgh.]