Mines: provisions for safety in coal mines, C. 80, p. 148.
Miscellaneous: time to vote to be allowed employees, C. 15, p. 23;

political opinions of employees protected, C. 63, p. 109; railroad em-
ployees may vote elsewhere than in precinct where registered, C.

73, p. 127.

Prison Labor: additional "good time" allowed certain classes of labor-
ers, C. 53, p. 85.

Trade Disputes: "blacklisting" forbidden, C. 33, p. 62.

NEW YORK

Administration of Labor Laws: increase in number of factory inspec-
tors, C. 158, p. 289; powers of commissioner of labor increased,
C. 382, p. 738; registration of factories required, C. 335, p. 665;
powers in respect to unclean factories, C. 334, p. 664; enforcement
of law relating to fire drills, C. 330, p. 659; enforcement of law
relating to automatic sprinklers, C. 332, p. 661; enforcement of fire
prevention law, C. 329, p. 658; powers of state fire marshal in-
creased, C. 453, p. 935; powers of bureau of fire prevention of New
York City increased; C. 458, p. 974; powers of bureau of industries
and immigration increased, C. 543, p. 1113; appropriation to enforce
immigrant lodging-house law, C. 87, p. 154; term of factory investi-
gating commission extended, C. 21, p. 36; appropriation for copies
of report of factory investigating commission, C. 547, p. 1267.
Child Labor: hours reduced to nine a day and fifty-four a week, C.
539, p. 1102; certificate of physical fitness, C. 333, p. 662; forbidden
to sell liquor, C. 264, p. 491.

Compressed-Air Work: law relating to, amended, C. 219, p. 394.
Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation: amendment to
constitution proposed, concurrent resolution, p. 1382; leave of ab-
sence with pay for injured employees of Greater New York, C.
353, p. 697.

Factories and Workshops: washing facilities and eating in factories
producing or using poisonous substances, C. 336, p. 665; fire drills
in certain factories, C. 330, p. 659; automatic sprinkling systems in
certain factories, C. 332, p. 661; fire prevention, C. 329, p. 658;
quantity of explosives regulated, C. 453, p. 935.

Immigration: instruction of aliens and regulation of immigrant lodging

places, C. 543, p. 1113; bond for license to keep immigrant lodging
place, C. 337, p. 667; penalty for bureau of industries and immigra-
tion law, C. 383, p. 739.

Prison Labor: employment by conservation commission, C. 444, sec.
62, p. 897.

Unemployment: licenses of private employment agencies, C. 261, p. 487.
Woman's Work: employment for four weeks after childbirth forbidden,
C. 331, p. 660; hours reduced to nine a day and fifty-four a week,
C. 539, p. 1102; additional costs in actions for wages, C. 468, p. 986.

RHODE ISLAND

Accidents and Diseases: accidents to be reported by public utilities,
C. 795, sec. 49, p. 112.

Child Labor: night work of messengers prohibited, C. 814, p. 172.
Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation: abolishing defenses
and providing elective system of compensation, C. 831, p. 204.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Administration of Labor Laws: commissioner of agriculture, commerce
and industries to be elected, No. 346, p. 618; charged with duty
of enforcing law relating to child labor in messenger service, No.
405, p. 705.

Child Labor: in messenger service in cities of over 5,000 population,
forbidden under fourteen, and night work forbidden under eighteen,

No. 405, p. 705.

Unemployment: notice of shutdowns required from employers, No. 424,
p. 750.

TEXAS

(No labor laws. Special Session, July 31 to August 29, 1911.)

VIRGINIA

Accidents and Diseases: coal mine accidents to be reported, C. 178,
sec. 17, p. 430.

Administration of Labor Laws: department of mines created, C. 178,
p. 419; appropriation, C. 137, p. 241, 259.

Child Labor: forbidden in coal mines, C. 178, sec. 15, p. 430; hours
limited in workshops and mercantile establishments, C. 248, p. 557.
Employers' Liability, Workmen's Compensation, and Insurance: fellow-
servant defense further limited, C. 291, p. 583; reports required of
insurance companies, C. 65, p. 107.

Factories and Workshops: toilet facilities, C. 62, p. 103.

Mines: provisions for health and safety in, C. 178, p. 419.

Prison Labor: convicts to quarry and grind limestone and oyster shells,
C. 295, p. 586.

Wages: time and kind of payment, C. 106, p. 188.

Woman's Work: forbidden in coal mines, C. 178, sec. 15, p. 430; hours
limited in workshops and mercantile establishments, C. 248, p. 557.

WISCONSIN

(No labor laws. Special Session.)

UNITED STATES

Administration of Labor Laws: method of administering eight-hour
law and appeals, C. 174, p. 137.

Child Labor: special investigations required of the Children's Bureau,
C. 73, p. 79; appropriation for Children's Bureau, C. 350, p. 410.
Commission on Industrial Relations: creation, powers and duties, C.
351, p. 415.

Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation: compensation act
extended to employees of the Bureau of Mines and of the Forestry
Service, C. 57, p. 74; also to employees of the Lighthouse Service,
C. 255, p. 239; the President given power to provide compensation
system for Panama Canal employees, C. 390, p. 563.

Factories and Workshops: prohibitive tax placed upon the manufacture
of white phosphorus matches, C. 75, p. 81.

Hours: all contracts to contain eight-hour provision, C. 174, p. 137;
eight hours for letter carriers and clerks in first and second-class
post offices, C. 389, p. 554; appropriation for the armament of forti-
fications to be used only for work done on eight-hour basis, C. 157,
p. 127; eight hours on all navy contract work, C. 335, p. 355.
Miscellaneous: cash rewards to employees of the Ordnance Department
for suggestions relative to improvements or economies in manu-
facturing, C. 236, p. 193; rewards to postal employees for inven-
tions, C. 389, p. 545.

Safety: wooden mail cars to be replaced by steel, C. 389, p. 547.
Trade Unions and Trade Disputes: right of post-office employees to
organize and trade-union publications admitted as second-class mail,
C. 389, p. 550, 555.

American Association for Labor Legislation

No. 1: Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting, 1907.
Proceedings of the Second Annual Meeting, 1908.
Report of the General Administrative Council, 1909.

No. 2:
No. 3:
No. 4

(Legislative Review No. 1) Review of Labor Legislation of 1909.
(Legislative Review No. 2) Industrial Education, 1909.
(Legislative Review No. 3) Administration of Labor Laws, 1909.
(Legislative Review No. 4) Woman's Work, 1909.

No. 5:

No. 6:

No. 7

No. 8:

(Legislative Review No. 5) Child Labor, 1910.

No. 9:

Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting, 1909.

Labor Legislation and Economic Progress, Henry W. Farnam.

Judicial Limitations and Labor Legislation, Ernst Freund.
Problems of Labor Legislation Under Our Federal Constitution.
Judson.

Frederick N.

Precedent versus Conditions in Court Interpretation of Labor Legislation,
George G. Groat.

Constitutionality of Workmen's Compensation Acts, H. V. Mercer.

No. 10: Proceedings of the First National Conference on Industrial Dis

eases, 1910.

Introductory Address, Henry W. Farnam.

Importance of Industrial Hygiene, Henry Baird Favill.

Phosphorus Poisoning in the Manufacture of Matches, John B. Anurews.
Occupational Diseases in Illinois, Chas. R. Henderson.

Lead Poisoning in Illinois, Alice Hamilton.

Problem and Extent of Industrial Diseases, Fred'k. L. Hoffman.

No. 11: (Legislative Review No. 6) Review of Labor Legislation of 1910.
No. 12: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 1.) Proceedings

of the Fourth Annual Meeting, 1910.

Practical Methods in Labor Legislation, Henry W. Farnam.

Lead Poisoning in Illinois, Alice Hamilton.

Neurasthenia in Garment Workers, Sidney I. Schwab.

Industrial Diseases in America, Frederick L. Hoffman.

Compulsory Compensation for Injured Workmen, D. L. Cease.

Voluntary Indemnity for Injured Workmen, F. C. Schwedtman.

Problems and Progress of Workmen's Compensation in the United States, Thomas
I. Parkinson.

Memorial on Occupational Diseases.

No. 13: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 2.) Comfort,

Health and Safety in Factories:

Comparative Analysis of Existing Laws. Prepared by Maud Swett and Ruth White under the direction of John R. Commons.

Topical Criticism of Existing Laws:

The Prevention of Accidents, Leonard W. Hatch.

Legal Protection from Injurious Dusts, Frederick L. Hoffman.

Ventilation-Air Space, Humidity and Temperature, C. E. A. Winslow.

Factory Lighting, E. Leavenworth Elliott.

Protection from Gases, Fumes and Vapors, C. T. Graham-Rogers.
Scientific Standards in Labor Legislation, John and Irene Andrews.

No. 14: (American Labor Legislation Review, Vol. I, No. 3.) Review of

Labor Legislation of 1911.

AMERICAN LABOR LEGISLATION REVIEW

Vol. II, No. 4