134 



National Resources C'o7n.mittee 



13. Iiumigiauts in Industries: Slaughtering and Meat Pack- 

 ing, by W. Jett Lauck. 



14. Inunigrauts in Intlustries: Glass Manufacturing; Agri- 

 cultural Implements and Vehicle Manufacturing, by W. Jett 

 Lauck. 



15. Immigrants in Industries: Cigar and Tobacco Manufac- 

 turing; Furniture Manufacturing; Sugar Refining, by W. Jett 

 Lauck. 



16. Immigrants in Industries: Copper Mining and Smelting; 

 Iron Ore Mining; Anthracite Coal Mining; Oil IJefiuing, by W. 

 Jett Lauck. 



17. Immigrants in Industries : Dirersifled Industries, by W. 

 Jett Lauck. 



18. Innnigrants in Industries: Diversified Industries: General 

 Tables ; Floating Immigrant Labor Supply, by W. Jett Lauck. 



19-2U. Immigrants in Industries : Summary Report on Im- 

 migrants in Manufacturing and Mining, by W. Jett Lauck. 



21-22. Immigrants in Industries : Recent Immigrants in 

 Agriculture, by Alexander E. Cance. 



23-25. Immigrants in Industries: Japanese and Other Innui- 

 grant Races in Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States, by 

 H. A. Millis. 



2C-27. Immigrants in Cities : Study of Population of Selected 

 Districts in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, 

 Buffalo, and Milwaukee, by E. A. Goldenweiser and Mary L. 

 Marks, annotated by Nellie F. Sheets. 



28. Occupations of 1st and 2d Generations of Immigrants in 

 United States, by Joseph H. Hill ; Fecundity of Immigrant 

 Women, by Joseph H. Hill, assisted by Julius H. Parmelee. 



2&-33. Children of Immigrants in School, by Frederick C. 

 Croston, Mary W. Simonds, Roland P. Falkner. 



3-1-35. Immigrants as Charity Seekers, by Jesse C. Lloyd, 

 Leslie Hayford. 



3G. Immigration and Crime, by Leslie Hayford. 



37. Steerage Conditions, by Anna Herbner ; Importation and 

 Harboring of Women for Immoral Purposes ; Immigrant Homes 

 and Aid Societies, by Martha E. Dodson ; Immigrant Banks, by 

 W. K. Ramsey. 



38. Changes in Bodily Forms of Descendants of Immigrants, 

 liy Franz Boas. 



39. Immigration Legislation: Federal Immigration Legisla- 

 tion, by Frank L. Shaw ; Digest of Immigration Decisions, by 

 John W. Clifton; Steerage Legislation, 1819-1808, by Glen 

 Edwards ; State Immigration and Alien Laws, compiled by 

 John W. Clifton. 



40. Immigration Restrictions in Other Countries: Canada, 

 Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Brazil. 



41. Statements and Recommendations Submitted by Societies 

 and Organizations Interested in Immigration. 



42. Index of Reports of Commission. 



The National Monetary Commission was created by 

 act of May 30, 1908, to inquire into and report to 

 Congress the changes deemed necessary or desirable 

 in the monetary system of the United States or in the 

 laws relating to banking and currency. The Commis- 

 sion was composed of nine Senators appointed by the 

 Presiding Officer of the Senate and nine Representa- 

 tives appointed by the Speaker of the House. Under 

 the chairmanship of Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode 

 Island, this Commission, in order to provide a basis 

 for its recommendations and for the subsequent con- 

 sideration of the reforms of the American banking 



system, caused to be prepared bj' the leading students 

 of finance what amounted to a comprehensive library 

 of volumes covering almost every phase of banking 

 throughout the world. A list of these volumes, 23 in 

 niunber, but each, in many cases, embracing a number 

 of separate studies, follows: 

 Xational Monetary Commission, 190S: Publications: 



1. Report of National Monetary Commission ; Interviews on 

 Banking in Europe. 



2. Financial Laws of the United States, 1778-1909. 



3. Digest of State Banking Laws. 



4. Banking in the United States before Civil War, Including 

 First and Second Banks of United States, by J. T. Holdsworth 

 and Davis R. Dewey ; State Banking Before Civil War, by Davis 

 R. Dewey and Robert E. Chaddock. 



5. National Banking System, Including Origin of National 

 Banking System by Andrew MacFarland Davis ; History of 

 National Bank Currency, by A. D. Noyes; History of Crises 

 Under National Banking System, by O. M. W. Sprague. 



6. Clearing Houses and Credit Instruments, Including Clear- 

 ing House Methods and Practices, by J. G. Cannon; Use of 

 Credit Instriunents in Payments in United States, by David 

 Kinley. 



7. State Banks, Trust Companies and Independent Treasury 

 Systems, Including State Banks and 'Irust Companies since 

 Passage of National Bank Act. by Geor^-e E. Barnett ; and In- 

 dependent Treasury System of United States and Its Relations 

 to Banks of Country, by David Kinley. 



8. English Banking System, including English Banking System 

 by Hartley Withers, Sir R. H. Inglis Palgrave, and others; 

 History of Bank of England, by Eugene Philippovich and H. S. 

 Foswell. 



9. Banking in Canada, Including History of Banking in Can- 

 ada, by R. M. Breckenridge ; Canadian Banking System, by 

 Joseph French Johnson; Interviews on Banking and Currency 

 Systems of Canada. 



10. Reichsbank and Renewal of Its Charter, Including Reiehs- 

 bank 187&-1900 ; Renewal of Reichsbank Charter. 



11. Articles on German Banking and German Banking Laws, 

 Including Miscellaneous Articles on German Banking; German 

 Imperial Banking Laws, edited by R. Koch. 



12. German Bank Inquiry of 1908, Part I. 



13. German Bank Inquiry of 1908, Part II. 



14. The Great German Banks, by F. Reisser. 



15. Banking in France and French Bourse, Including Evolu- 

 tion of Credit and Banks in Prance, by Andre Liesse ; Bank of 

 France in Its Relation to National and International Credit, by 

 Maurice Patron ; History and Methods of Paris Bourse, by E. 

 Vidal. 



16. Banking in Belgiimi and Mexico, Including National Bank 

 of Belgium, by Charles A. Conant ; Banking System of Mexico, 

 by Charles A. Conant. 



17. Banking in Sweden and Switzerland, Including Swedish 

 Banking System, by A. W. Flux ; Swiss Banking Law, by Julius 

 Sandmann. 



IS. Banking in Italy, Russia, Austria-Hungary and Japan, 

 Including Italian Banks of Issue, by Tito Canovai and Carlo 

 F. Ferrarus ; Banking in Russia, Austria-Hungary, Holland 

 and Japan, by various writers. 



19. Administrative Features of National Banking Laws and 

 European Fi.scal and Postal Savings Systems, Including Sug- 

 gested Changes in Administrative Features of National Bank- 

 ing Laws ; Fiscal Systems of England, France, Germany, and 



