GENERAL INDEX 



405 



Trade — Continuetl. 



Eaiitern states, aud IV 97 



Elevators, modern jrrain IV 103 



Europe as a buyer in America. . . .IV 42 



European, dellficncies of IV 22 



Export of manufactures for 



1904 IV 112 



Permanency of U. S IV 110 



Slow growlij of American IV 10 



Exports and imports 1820-UO IV 105 



Extension of our domestic and 



foreign, (G. B. Cortelyou) IV 514 



Farmers, in U. S., dilliculties of 



early IV 94-5 



Food shipper, U. S. as IV 93 



For 1S20-30, balance of IV 107 



Foreigner uses, what the IV 204 



France with South America IV 8 



Fur, early American IV 70 



Harbors, American IV 21 



How best promoted IV 117 



History, early, U. S IV 89 



Imports in 1S20, decrease of IV 91 



In 1904 IV 13 



Increase of Ill 478 



From 1821 IV 104 



Increasing complexity of IV 115 



Intricacies of American IV 104 



Istlvmian canal and IV 182 



Lakes, annual, of great IV 148 



Of the great IV 30 



Locomotives, foreign, in IV 385 



Machinery, American, in Eu- 

 rope IV 113 



Maintenance of IV 113 



3Ianufacturing plants, distribu- 

 tion of, in 1820 IV 100 



Markets, accessibility of IV 111 



Merchant marine, eammgs of, 



in 1820 IV 105 



Navy, need of IV 16 



Metals, foreign, in precious, for 



1820-30 IV 107 



National policy. nee<l of II 113 



Of 1820-30. analysis of IV 106 



OfU. S IV 110 



Orient, America's, in II 140 IV 111 



Oriental, railroad steamers for VII 205 



Pacific lands, American, with IV 15 



Plants, American, in Europe IV 116 



Porto Rican II 299 



Prices of food products, early IV 94 



Progress, forces of IV 449 



Railroad rates and exports IV 225 



Railroads and growth of Ameri- 

 can IV 199 



Reciprocity, navigation, of 1818. ..IV 93 

 Retaliation, beginning of Ameri- 

 can IV 9S 



Rivers, of American IV 152 



Importance of American IV 30 



.IV 

 IV 



IV 



IV 

 IV 

 .IV 

 IV 

 IV 

 IV 



IV 



Trade- <'«)ntinut»<I. 



ShlpbulldinK and foreljni. i««r1y 



.VnnTican 

 S4»uth .VriHTlcu. AmKrirnn »llh. 



(ienuun with. . . 

 .S|H«i-lo, exfHirtN and Importu nf. 



1820-30 



Stalktics of, in IK21 



St4>anilMiatlnt(. i-arly 



Kuljt<idi/.(Nl hIi1|m, fon-ltrn. 

 Huez canal India and 



t'anal, t<iiiiiaKi' <>f 

 Tariff legLslutioM. IkmIiIc, of 

 1815 IS 



I'ion»'«'rs of. and IV 



Tonnage. .\nieri<un. lKrtI-1001 ..IV 

 T()ix)graphy. .\nierlcan. and... .IV 



Tnists, and f<)«>ign IV 



TraiLsportation, early American.. IV 



.\iid pioiHfring IV 



Wheat exixjrts. .\mprlcan IV 



World, uniting the IV 



(See also ek-vaiors, Indastry t . 



Trade, boards of 



Farmers, influence on V 



Tnnles Unions 



Alien lalxjr in packing VIII 



American federation of labor. 



(S. Gompers) VIII 



Americanizing force of VIII 



An influence for industrial jjoaco. 



(J. Duncan) VIII 



Arbitration, compuLsory, and... VI 1 1 



( )piM)St><l to VIII 



Building trades VIII 



Character of unorganized Ial>or. VIII 



Chinese and VIII 



Civilization, products of VIII 



Closeil shops VIII 2 



Combinaticm. a law VIII 



Conspiracy and VIII 



Decisions V ! 1 1 '2 



Contracts, closed shop VIII 



LalH'l VIII 



Nature of . . .VIII 



Sanctity of. . . VIII 



Deflnition of opt>n shop. VIII 



Differentiation of VIII 



Effect of. agreement*! VIII 



Evolution, and VIII 



Fe<leration of labor, American. 



I)ennanence of VIII 



Future of VIII 



Good in VIII 



Government employes VIII 



Hi-story. early American VIII 



Early. In I'. 8 VIII 



Of. in r. S VIII 



How lalxir. lM«nrtUs the working- 

 man. (F. F. lugram) VIII 



101 

 A 



H 



KM 

 lO-J 



ia:i 



130 



20 



I9« 



92 

 (M 



131 

 25 



111 

 00 

 W\ 

 4n 



117 



227 



143 

 231 



178 

 121 



loa 



211 

 100 

 240 

 155 



00-7 

 113 

 210 



00-1 

 218 

 193 

 215 

 178 

 •201 

 223 

 205 

 333 



222 

 174 

 133 

 30H 

 144 

 \W 

 175 



172 



