412 



GENERAL INDEX 



Wages — Continued. 



Increase of. and invention VII 274 



Industrial commission on VIII 30 



Individuality of workmen VIII 328 



Living standard in U. S VIII 264 



Low, and world's markets VIII 416 



Machinery and VIII 270 



Menace to premium system VIII 299 



New Zealand solution VIII 290 



Open shops and VIII 211 



Organization, dependent on in- 

 dustrial Ill 9.5 



Piece work VIII 283. 293 



Power, motive, and VII 233 



Premium system of. (A. E. 



Outerbridge) VIII 291 



Premiums suggested VIII 293 



Prices and VIII 269 



Problems of VIII 302 



Production, cost high, and VIII 300 



Machinery and VIII 268 



Product sharing VIII 306 



Profit sharmg and co-operation, 



(N. P. Oilman) VIII 302 



Profit sharmg VIII 292 



Protection and VIII 203 



Railroad IV 327 



Railroads in China and Japan, 



and VIII 412 



Responsibility of labor VIII 281 



Rights of workmen VIII 281 



Self-interest and VIII 304 



Shirkmg and VIII 291 



Skilled labor. (J. Richards) VIII 275 



And VIII 266 



Statistics, early VIII 276 



Systems, tliree of VIII 316 



Various VIII 308 



Taylor premium system VIII 294 



Time work system VIII 280 



Traasportation, cost of, and. . . .VIII 409 



And statistics of VIII 414 



Unionism just VIII 307 



Workmen and, character of 



American Ill 252 



Waldron, George B 



Railroad operation, statistics 



of IV 228 



Walker, Francis A 



Race suicide X 214 



Technical education VII 314 



Walker, Guy Jlorrison 



American labor's debt to rail- 

 roads VIII 408 



Walker, Robert J 



Tariff bill of II 325 



Wall street (see finance, speculation, 

 trusts, money, industry, capi- 

 tal, railroads) 



Wallace, D. D 



Southern agriculture V 373 



Wallace, John Findley 



Panama canal, engineering prob- 

 lems of IV 170 



Walnuts 



Burbank's VII 107 



Production V 250 



Walsh, Williani S 



American literature I 349 



Waltham 



Watch industry VII 352 



War, the Civil 



Agreements, power of officers to 



make II 224 



Army in, (C. A. Partridge) IX 51 



Achievements of IX 57 



At end of IX 56 



State of. at beginning of IX 52 



Bull Rim, first battle of IX 53 



Character of men in IX 63 



Compared with other wars IX 62 



Conditions on both sides IX 54 



Cotton, and V 108 



Glory not a factor in American 



wars IX 122 



Grant made general IX 55 



Campaigns IX 55 



Industrj', its effects on Ill 371 



Length of American IX 117 



Menimac and Monitor IX 259 



MUitary policy of U. S IX 118 



Navy m IX 188 



Old American sea fights, (H. H. 



Boyesen) IX 263 



Resoiu-ces of U. S IX 126 



Rewarding military heroes IX 119 



Sherman's march IX 55 



Swords, historic, (R. I. Gearc)....IX 392 



Vicksburg, battle of IX 55 



Virginia invaded IX 52 



Weakness, cause of American IX 124 



West Indies, strategic value 



of IX 403 



(See also army, the. West Point, 



guard, national) 



War (of 1812) 



Accounts of, various IX 221 



British invasion IX 33 



Naval strength IX 218 



Canada, reinvasion of IX 36 



Canadian campaign IX 31 



Causes leading to IX 29 



Chesapealve-Shannon action IX 236 



Complexities of IX 26 



Constitution and the Guerriere, 



sea fight of the IX 224-5 



Constitution- Java fight IX 233 



Detroit, defeat at IX 32 



English and American naval 



methods IX 220 



Equipment of ships IX 227 



Eustis, Wm., and IX 28 



