Negro. "The Crucial Race Question,"
by W. M. Brown, note, 618

Orient. WASTE IN EXTERNAL TRADE IN
GENERAL AND WITH THE ORIENT IN
PARTICULAR. See Trade.

Panic. THE PANIC AND THE PRESENT
DEPRESSION, 55-62. Are panics peri-
odic, 55; panic of 1907 local, 56;
Standard Oil Company condemned, 57;
operation of railroads, 57; emergency
currency, 59; measures to stem panics,
60; evils of hoarding, 61

Persia. "Persia: The Awakening East,"
by W. P. Cresson, note, 620
Philippines.

OUR

TARIFF RELATIONS
See Tariff.
WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
"A Treatise on Plague," by W.
J. Simpson, review, 460
Politics.

Plague.

"The

Political Opinions of
Thomas Jefferson," by J. W. Wayland,
note, 452

Prohibition. THE BUSINESS TEST OF
Economic ef-
PROHIBITION, 582-90.

fects of sobriety, 582; drink evil and
general trade, 583; Maine's experience,
584; comparison on per capita wealth,
586; Maine compared to other States,
587

THE ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF PROHI-
The drink evil,
BITION, 591-97.
591; workingman's standard of
life and the saloon, 592; com-
parison of wet and dry towns,
593; Ohio taxation, 595; prisons
and alcoholism, 596
EXCEPTIONS IN A PROHIBITION LAW
-PROBLEMS OF ENFORCEMENT,
598-603. North Dakota legisla-
tion, 598; sale of liquor for medi-
cinal purposes, 599; granting
druggists' licenses, 600: difficul-
ties of enforcement, 601; best
pronibitory law, 602
PROHIBITION

IN

567-75.

KANSAS,
Kansas and temperance, 567; en-
forcement of law, 568; results of
temperance and license, 568; good

accomplished, 570; summary of
results, 573; benefits to state,

574
PROHIBITION AS A PRESENT POLITI-
CAL PLATFORM, 576-81. What is
the true political issue? 576; pro-
hibition the only issue, 577; impor-
tance of prohibition, 578; move-
ment for prohibition, 579; plat-
form of prohibition, 580; problem
can be settled, 581

Psychology. "Mind in the Making: A
Study in Mental Development," by E.
J. Swift, review, 640

"On the Witness Stand," by H.
Münsterberg, note, 627

Railways. "Elements of Railroad Engin-
eering," by W. G. Raymond, note, 628
RAILROAD REGULATION, FIVE YEARS
OF, BY THE STATES, 138-56. State
railroad commissions, 138; power
of commissions, 139; types of com-
missions, 140; organization of
commissions, 143; freight rate
and passenger fare acts, 145; leg-
islation on rates and fares, 147;
regulation of common carrier ser-
vice, 148; regulation in corporate
affairs, 150; general survey, 152;
courts and legislation required,
154

THE NATION AND THE RAILWAYS,
125-37. Growth of railroads, 125;
early lack of control, 126; growth
in period of laissez faire, 127; ill-
advised legislation, 128; lessened
increase in mileage, 129; defects
of Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, 133; interest of nation and
railroads identical, 135

THE PUBLIC AND THE RAILWAYS,
97-101. Change in transporta-
tion facilities, 97; increase in rail-
road traffic, 98; liberality in
wages, 99; railroad combination,
100

"Railway Corporations as Public Ser-
vants," by H. S. Haines, note 624

RAILWAY REGULATION IN TEXAS, 225-
34. State should control all cor-
porations, 225; Texas and cor-
poration control, 226; resources
available for traffic, 227; constitu-
tion and statutory control, 228;
railway commission, 229; recent
railway regulation in Texas, 230;
state direction of corporations,
233
INTERSTATE RATES, How THE
STATES MAKE. See Interstate
Rates

GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF RAIL-
ROADS, THE TREND OF. See Govern-
ment Regulation

"RAINES LAW HOTELS," SUPPRESSION OF
THE, 556-66. Hotel provisions of
Raines law, 556; social evil and
Raines Law Hotels, 558: abuses, 559;
movement for reform, 560; control of
hotels by brewers, 563; brewers' move-
ment for reform. 564; consequences of
enforcement, 565

Socialism.

"American Communities and
Co-operative Colonies," by W. A.
Hinds, note, 445

"The Case Against Socialism," re-
view, 639

"A Critical examination of Social-
ism," by W. H. Mallock, note,
447

"English Socialism of To-day," by H.
O. Arnold-Foster, note, 440
"New Worlds for Old," by H. G.
Wells, review, 467

"Socialists at Work," by R. Hunter,
review, 634

"The Uprising of the Many," by C.
E. Russell, review, 458
Sociology. "Amana, the Community of
True Inspiration," By Bertha M. H.
Shambaugh, review, 636

"Consanguineous Marriages in the
American Population," by G. B. L.
Arner, note, 616

"The Outlook for the Average Man,"
by A. Shaw, review, 460
"People and Problems,"
Franklin, note, 624

by F.

"The Prolongation of Life," by E.
Metchnikoff, review, 456

"Les Types Sociaux et le Droit," by
J. Mazzarella, note, 448

"The White Man's Work in Asia
and Africa," by L. Alston, note,
616

SOUTH CAROLINA, THE STATE DISPEN-
SARIES OF, 545-55. Failure of dispen-
sary system, 545: object of dispensary
system, 546; organization in South
Carolina, 547: working of system,
548: abuses and corruption. 550:
county dispensary plan, 552; compari-
sons of systems, 553
Spain. "Modern Spain," by H. B.
Clarke, note. 441

"Toledo." by A. F. Calvert, note, 441

Steel. "The Story of Iron and Steel,"
by J. R. Smith, reveiw, 462
Sugar. "Die Entwickelung der Deutsch-
en Zucherindustrie," by Th. Schuchart,
note, 450

Tariff. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES WITH CANADA. See
Commerce

THE CONVENTIONAL TARIFF SYSTEM,
367-82. Origin of German tarin,
tariff
367; is the conventional
United
practicable for
States?
371; French tariff system, 373;
tariff statements compared, 374;
contrast
376;
with Germany,

tariff reduction in United States,
377; "most favored nation" and
the tariff, 380

HIDES, LEATHER, BOOTS AND SHOES
Tariff
AND THE TARIFF, 295-99.
on leather before Dingley act,
and
295; Dingley act
leather

costs, 296; lowering of leather
exhaustion of re-

tariff, 297:

sources, 298

Im-

IMPORT DUTIES: HOW THEY SHOULD
BE LEVIED. See Import Duties
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TARIFF,
Maximum and mini-
THE, 394-98.
mum tariffs, 394; French tariff
of 1892, 395; German tariff, 397
OUR TARIFF RELATIONS WITH
MEXICO, NOTES ON, 343-47.
portance of Mexican trade, 343;
need of tariff understanding, 344;
lumber and the tariff, 345; cattle
raising in Mexico, 346; obtaining
of concessions, 346
PERMANENT TARIFF COMMISSION, A,
409-28. Permanent commission
needed, 409; what is basis of
tariff, 410; previous work done
by commissions, 411; experts
needed, 412; haphazard legisla-
tion, 413; Congress cannot frame
tariff, 415; Dingley bill in House
and Senate, 419; arbitrary classi
fication, 421; German tariff com-
mission, 422; objections to tariff
commission, 423: currency com-
mission, 425; similar commission
for tariff, 426; tariff needs. 427
TARIFF MAKING-FACT AND THEORY,
399-408. Political Independence,
399; abuses of tariff, 400:
watered stock and tariff, 401;
illogical legislation, 402; sug-
gested legislation, 403; protection
to consumer,404; cost and foreign

competition, 406; reciprocity.

408

TARIFF RATES ON HARDWARE, 290-
94. Cost of production and tariff,
290;
what hardware includes,
291;
tariff commission, 292:
illogical conclusions, 293; classi-
fications, 293; present rates fair,
294

CUBA, TARIFF RELATIONS WITH-
ACTUAL AND DESIRABLE, 321-29.
Tariff relations, 321: McKinley
tariff and reciprocity treaties,
322; reciprocity treaty with Cuba,
324; its effect on trade, 325;

sugar marketed in United States,
326; tariff reduction for Cuba,
328
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH THE PHI-
LIPPINES-ACTUAL AND DESIR-
ABLE, 363-66. Tariff relations,
363; Philippine exports, 364; im-
ports, 365; needed tariff reduc-
tions, 366

TARIFF REVISION AND PROTECTION

FOR AMERICAN LABOR. 315-20.
Arguments for tariff, 315: need
of tariff revision, 316; tariff trade
unionism not in protected indus-
tries, 317; Australian tariff, 318;
national bureau for protection of
labor, 319

TARIFF REVISION A PUBLIC NECES-

SITY, 265-70. Abuses of protective
tariff system, 265; protection and
American principles, 266; costs of
tariff, 267; tariff and labor, 268:
tariff classification, 269; tarim
reduction, 269

DINGLEY TARIFF, WHAT PROVISIONS
OF THE, REQUIRE REVISION, 271-
83. Demand for revision, 271;
increase in competing imports,
272; items discussed, 275-82
TARIFF RATES, WHAT OUGHT THE,
ΤΟ BE ON IRON AND STEEL MANU-
FACTURES, 284-89. How to deter-
mine tariff rates. 284; iron trade
and the tariff, 285; British iron
trade, 286; British and American
costs, 287; cost of iron produc-
tion, 288

TARIFF RATES, WHAT OUGHT TO BE,
ON PAPER AND PULP, 300-9.
Extent of production of paper.
300; paper in the Dingley tariff,
301 growth of industry, 302;
political platforms and the tariff,
303; value of paper industry,
305 consequences of reduction of
tariff, 306; profits in paper
making, 307

A,

PERMANENT EXPERT TARIFF COM-
MISSION, AN ARGUMENT FOR
434-39. Complexity of tariff, 434;
former tariff bills, 435; technical
counsel,436; permanent tariff com-
mission needed, 438
TEXAS, RAILWAY REGULATION IN. See
Railways

Theology. "The Study of Nature and the
Vision of God," by G. J. Blewett, note,
617

Tin.

"The Stanneries: A Study of the
English Tin Miner," by G. R. Lewis,
review, 634

Tobacco. "The Tobacco Industry in the
United States," by M. Jacobstein,
note, 446.

Trade. RECIPROCITY IN OUR FOREIGN
TRADE RELATIONS, 310-14. Reciprocity
and foreign trade, 310; failure in
reciprocity treaties, 311; disadvan-
tages of present tariff, 313; Germany's
tariff, 313

WASTE IN EXTERNAL TRADE IN
GENERAL, AND WITH THE ORIENT
IN PARTICULAR, 348-62. Analysis
of natural resources, 348; iron
and coal deposits in United States,
349; conserving the resources,
350; waste of British coal, 351:
government should prevent waste,
352; shipments to Orient, 353;
Oriental trade not permanent,
354; protection against waste of
resources. 355: "forcing out"
policy, 357; all trade not benefi-
cial, 358; waste will produce
scarcity. 359; energy wasted in
transportation, 361

Transportation. "Private Freight Cars
and American Railways,", by L. D. H.
Weld, note, 630

"Les Travaux Publics et les Trans-
ports," by C. Colson, note, 619
Trust. ANTI TRUST LEGISLATION,
EFFECTS OF, ON BUSINESS. See Anti-
Trust

NECES-
See Anti-