Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Post, Louis Freeland. 330 pg4
Social service. 1910. Wessels.
ADDITIONS—OCTOBER 1913 385
nvis^h f naIysis - ith P lent / "i concrete illustration, of the intricate codperation that
exists between producers and consumers of economic utilities.
Proudhon, Pierre Joseph. 330 ! pg7
Systeme des contradictions economiques; ou, Philosophie de la
misere. 2v. 1850.
Rawie, Henry. 330 Rj3
Uur city civilization. 1913. Williams. (Science of value.)
Economic study based upon the author's theory of value.
Rhode Island—State library—Legislative reference bureau. 331.823 R38
Employer's liability and workmen's compensation, by E. A. Adams
and W. E. Sprackling. 1912. (Bulletin no.5, Jan. 1912.)
The same r 331-823 R38
Contains a digest of the laws of the states, with an original draft of a proposed
bill and arguments for the provisions thereof.
Robbins, Edwin Clyde, comp. 337.9 R53
Selected articles on reciprocity. 1913. Wilson. (Debaters' handbook
series.)
"Bibliography," p. 15-22.
The same
r 337.9 R53
Spence, James Carmichael. 333 S74
Property in land; a defence of individual ownership. 1897. Liberty
and Property Defence League.
With this is bound "A B C of the land question," by J. D. White.
Stevens, William Harrison Spring, ed. 338.8 S84
Industrial combinations and trusts. 1913. Macmillan.
United States—Corporations bureau. r 338.8 U25321
The International Harvester Co. [report of the commissioner of
corporations], March 3, 1913. 1913.
United States—Labor statistics bureau. r 338.5 U2531
Bulletin; wholesale prices, April 1913-date. no.l-date. 1913-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by the Labor
bureau of the United States.
no.i covers period 1890-1912.
United States—Labor statistics bureau. r 331.4 U253
Bulletin; women in industry, April 1913-date. no.l-date. 1913-date.
One of the series continuing the bulletin formerly issued bimonthly by the Labor
bureau of the United States.
Van Kleeck, Mary. 331-4 V19
Artificial flower makers. 1913. Survey Associates. (Russell Sage
foundation.)
The artificial flower trade was chosen for intensive study because it offers concrete
illustration of several large industrial problems—seasonal work, child labor, lack of
skill, and the home work system. The book is primarily a study of the "American
way," which permits the transformation of a handicraft capable of the most artistic possibilities
into a process as mechanical as finishing buttonholes or punching eyelets.
Condensed from Survey, 1913.