rodz .^lOS-ANGEL/; ^t-LlBRARYr;/ '^/^^a^AINil 3WV ^(^ojriv.ijtf ^KlOS-AiSuLLi; Vy^VMTMI^n 1\VV-' vt/iMvwan-'i^' ^f:^13^HV-S01^' •Oi y.tMS i U/I/J/,- :^LOS-ANGEU. %a3AINil]\V'^ %0J nVD-JO"^" ^^v UJ VyMNULirj^. ^Ui ■l/\III U/)'/t/ ^'01 ^ f U S LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LIST OF REFERENCES ON SHIPPING AND SHIPBUILDING COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF HERMAN H. B. MEYER CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE For sale by the 1910 Superlntenaont of Documents Price 40c Government Printing Office X J- L. C. Card, 19-26007 S ^^(X5 TABLE OF CONTENTS SHIPPING Page Prefatory note ^ 4 History of shipping ^ 5-16 American sliipping: 17 Bibliography 17-19 General : Books 19-59 Articles in periodicals 60-87 United States shipping board 88-92 Ocean freight rates 93-100 Dues and port charges 101-103 Bills of lading, etc 104-109 Marine insurance 110-133 Marine sanitation, including bills of health, etc 134-136 Cargoes and stowage 137-139 Accounting 140-141 Current periodicals 142-144 SHIPBUILDING Bibliography 145-147 (ieneral: Books 148-166 Articles in periodicals 166-188 History 189-197 Concrete ships 198-208 Iron and steel ships 209-217 Unsinkable ships : 218-220 Wooden ships ^_ 221-227 Standardization : General—- 228-233 Iron and steel ships 233-235 Wooden ships 235-238 Accounting 239-240 Dictionaries ^ 241-242 Directories 243 Shipyards 244-260 Employees and the labor problem 261-271 Author index 273-285 Subject index 287^03 3 PREFATOKY NOTE For the United States one of the most important results of the war is the revival of American shipping. The belief that this revival is but the beginning of a new era is pretty generally expressed by most recent writers on the subject, this opinion being largely based on the enormous expansion of our sliipbuilding industry. At no time has there been so mucli inquiry concerning the two closely related topics of shipping and shipbuilding, and it is the purpose of this list to indicate the material in the Library of Congress on these subjects. The list is divided into two parts along the lines indicated above, Shipping and Shipbuilding. Under the former heading are included references on the history of shipping, on American shipping in gen- eral, and the operations of the United States Shipping Board. It also includes such closely related incidental subjects as freight rates, dues and port charges, bills of lading, insurance, marine sanitation, car- goes, and accounting. Under the heading Shipbuilding are embraced the history and general subject, and references on special kinds of ships — wooden, concrete, iron and steel, and unsinkable ships (subma- rines are omitted) — and special subjects of general interest, such as standardization, accounting, etc., and finally shipyards and employees and the labor problem. An analytical index at the end affords a key to the minuter phases of the subjects covered by the list. H. H. B. Me^-ee Chief Bibliographer' Appletox p. C. Griffin Acting Librarian of Congress Washington, D. C, August 16, 1919 4 HISTORY OF SHIPPING 1 Academy of political science, New York. The American mer- cantile marine. Neiv York^ The Academy of political science^ Columbia Uni- versity, 1915. iv, 208 f. ^4'^'"- {li^ Proceedings . . . vol. VI, no. 1) 1G-G540 HE745.A3 •2 Allen, Joseph. The navigation laws of Great Britain, histori- cally and practically considered, with reference to com- merce and national defence. London, Baily hrothers \_etc.'\ 1849. xi, 344 P- 22""". 15-24612 HE823.A5 3 American academy of political and social science, Philadel- phia. Government regulation of water transportation. Philadelphia, American academy of political and social sci- ence, 1914. 'V-, P], o06 p. 24¥'". (Its Annals, vol. lv [whole no. 144]) 14-18321 H1.A4 vol.55 HE745.A6 4 Baasch, Ernst. Beitriige ziir Geschichte des deutschen Seeschiff- baiies und der Schiffbaupolitik. Hamburg, L. Grdfe & Sillem, 1899. v p., 1 I., 351, [1] p. 8°. 1-9759— M2 HE835.M13 5 Bank of the Manhattan company, New York. Ships and ship- ping of old New York ; a brief account of the interesting phases of the commerce of New York from the founda- tion of the city to the beginning of the civil war. Netv York city. Printed for Bank of the Manhattan com- pany ['1915]. 61, [1] p. illus. {incl. ports., map) 23^^"^. "Authorities": fl] p. at end. 15-8444 HE767.N5B3 6 Bates, William Wallace. American marine; the shipping ques- tion in histor}' and politics. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1893. xiv, 479 p. front {port.)' 22^/"^. 1-5158 HE745.B32 6 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 7 Bates, William "Wallace. Anu'iicaii luivioatiou; the political history of its rise and ruin and the pro])er means for its encouragement. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mi^in and companf/^ 1902. xvi, 466 p., 1 I inel. tahhs. front, {port.) 22\f"K 2-24334/5 HE745.B35 S Bell, George W. American shipping, or A tale of the seas. Portland, Ore. The Lewis cC- Dryden printing co., 1892. 91 p. m^'\ .5-213.35 " HE746.B43 9 Berghaus, Johann Isaak. (leschichte der Schiti'fahrlskunde bey den vornehmsten \'olkern des Alterthums. Leipzig, Grdffache Buchhandlung , 1792. '3 v. fold, plates, fold. niap. 2W". 13-14000 VK15.B49 10 Blackmore, Edward. The British mercantile marine: a short historical rcAnew, including the rise and progress of British shipping and commerce; the education of the merchant officer ; and duty and discipline in the merchant service. London, C. Griffin and company, limited, 1897. -vix, 21^8 p. 19"'"'. \G7%ffln''s 7imitical srnes, ed. hy E. Blackmore'\ 2-351(3/3 HE823.B82 11 BoUes, Albert Sidney. Industrial history of the United States. from the earliest settlements to the present time: being a complete survey of American industries. Norwich, Conn., The Henry BUI puhlishing company, 1879. xp., 11., 936 p. illus. 23~V"'. "Shipping and riiilroads " : ]). r)67-6()4. .-)-2110f; HC103.B69 12 Boston. Chamber of commerce. Committee on nicrchanf nxi- flne. The American merchant marine, what it has been, what it is, what it ought to be. Boston. Mass.. Boston Chamher of commerce \^1916\ 23 p. 22^''"'. {Supple mrnt to Cmrcnl affaifs (v. 6. no. ..6) Jan. 3, m6.) lCy--ll\l HE745.B7 1916 18 Bosworth, George Frederick. Ships, shipping and fishing, with some account of our seaports and their industries. Carribrldge \Eng.'\ University press, 1915. Jf p. /., 86 p. illus. {incl. maps) 20^''"'. {Cambridge industrkd and com- mercial series . . .) A16-1374 HE823.B7 arSTORY of SHIPPING 7 14 Brenon, C. S. Passing of the sailing ship. Canadian fnaf/asine, Aug., 1911, v. 37 : S6Jf-368. AP5.C2,v.37 l.') Callender, Guy Stevens. Selections froui the econouiic history of the United States, 1765-1860. Boston, New York [etc.'] Ginn and comyany ^1909] ceviii, 819 p. Inch tahJes. fold. maf. 21^^"K \Se7ectio7is and doeumeiits in economics] " liilhieiice of tninspurtatioii mi Aruerk-tui iiidiislry " : p. 348- 9-26314 HC106.C2 16 Chamberlain, Eugene Tyler. Our merchant marine. (//( L>ei)e\v, C. "Si., e2 Keiler, Hans. American shipping, its history and economic conditions. Jena G. FiscJier, 1013. 3 p. I., \ix'\-xx, ll^Jf p. incl. tables. 28"*". {Probleme der W eltwirtschaft, Schriften des In- stituts fur Seeverkehr und Weltwirschaft an der Uni- versitdt Kiel ... i^) Biblograplij' : p. xiii-xx. 13-21668 HE745.K28 53 Amerikanische Schiffahrtspolitik. Geschichte und Griinde des Aufstiegs und Xiedergangs der amerikani- schen Handelsschiffahrt. Kiel, Schmidt d- Klaunig, 1913. 69 p.,1 I. 33'^"'. 15-26916 HE745.K25 r>4 Kirkaldy, Adam Willis. British shipping, its history, organi- sation and importance . . . with a map of main routes and coaling-stations, and full appendices. London, K. Paul, Trench, Trubner <& co., ltd.. New York, E. P. Dufton & company, 1911^. xx, 655 p. front, {fold, map) fold, tables, fold, diagrn. 19'''". [National indus- tries, ed. by II. Higgs) " Bibliography ; some books, periodicals, and publications to consult " : p. xiii-xx. 14-14200 HE823.K5 12 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 55 Kirkaldy, Adam Willis, and Alfred Dudley Evans. The his- tory and economics of transport. London^ Sir I. Pitrruin c£' Hons^ ltd.. [i5>75]. /«, 338 p. fold, map. £2"^. Contents. — Introduction. Methods of transport and their development. — pt. I. Tlie railway in the United Kingdoci and abroad. — pt. II. Railway and canal economics. — pt. III. Shipping and ocean transport. — Appendices. A15-2108 HE151.K5 56 Lindsay, William Schaw. Histoiy of merchant shipping and and ancient commerce. London, S. Loio. Marston, Lou\ and Searle, 187^-76. ' 4 '^'• illus., plates, fold, maps, foldr tab. ' 23^"^. 5^1460 ' HF352.L75 57 Lloyd, James T. Lloyd's steamboat, directory, and disasters on the western waters, containing the history of the first ap- plication of steam, as a motive power; the lives of John Fitch and Robert Fulton . . , history of the early steam- boat navigation on western waters . . . u complete list of steamboats and all other vessels now afloat on the western rivers and lakes . . . maps of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers . . . Cincinnati, 0., J. T. Lloyd cC* co., 1856. vi, 7-331 p. illus. (incl. maps) 22^'^"*. 6-1693 F353.L81 58 [Locke, John] An introdnctorj^ discourse, containing the whole history of navigation from its original to this time. {In [Churchill, Awnsham] comp. A collection of voyages and travels . . . London, 1732. 36"""". vol. I, p. ix-xciv) "The catalogue and character of most books of travels": p. Ixxii-xciv. CA 7-«562 G160.C56 59 Macpherson, David. Annals of commerce, manufactures, fish- eries and navigation, with brief notices of the arts and sciences connected with them. London, Nichols and son; [etc., etc.] 1805. 1^ v. 29<'"*. 5-41161 HF352.M:17 W Marblehead historical society. Old Marblehead sea captains and the ships in which they sailed . . . comp. and pub. for the benefit of the Marblehead historical society by Benjamin J. Lindsey. [Marblehead, Ma^s.] 1915. 137 p. illus. {incl. ports., fac- sims.) col. plates. 26""'. 1&-6470 F74.M3M437 HISTORY OF SHIPPING 13 61 Marvin, Winthrop Lippitt. The American merchant marine; its history and romance from 1620 to 1902. New York, G. Scribner's sons, 1910. xvi p., 1 I., J^l^ p. 21^""". 15-2006 HE745.M4 62 Our merchant marine; past, present and future. Scientific American, Oct. 3-17, 19H, v. Ill: 282-283; 303; 324. Tl.S5,v.lll 63 Nimmo, Joseph, jr. Report and chart concerning the ship- building of the United States from 1817 to 1868. Washington, (xovH print, off., 1868. 7 p. fold, chart. 23"\ 1-4294 HE745.A2 1868 64 Oppenheim, Michael. A history of the administration of the royal navy and of merchant shipping in relation to the navy, from mdix to mdclx, v.ith an introduction treating of the preceding period. London and New York, J. Lane, 1896. xiii, Ji.ll, [i] p. col. front., plates {part col.) 23^"^. 2-7539 VB57.062 65 Owen, Sir Douglas. Ports and docks; their history, working, and national importance. London, Methuen c& co., lOOIf.. Jf p. I., 179 p. incl. diagr. front., fold. pi. 19^""^. {Books on business.) 5-2108 HE55 1.097 66 Paine, Ralph Delahaye. The old merchant marine ; a chronicle of American ships and sailors. New Uaven, Yale university press; [etc., etc.] 1919. x^ 214 p. front., plates, ports. 21^"^. {The chronicles of America series, Allen Johnson, editor ... v. 36) "Bibliographical note": p. 201-204. 19-3478 E173.C55 vol.36 HE745.P3 67 The ships and sailors of old Salem: the record of a brilliant era of American achievement. New ed. Chicago, A. C. McClurg & co., 1912. xv, 515 p. front., plates, ports., chart, facsirns. 22"^. First pub. as a serial in Outing Jan. 1908-Apr. 1909, under title Old Salem ships and sailors. 12-22018 F74.S1P21 14 LIBRAJIY OF CONGRESS 68 Parker, Marc. La marine marchande en Norvege (1200-1902). Paris, Editions de la Revue generale de la marine Toar- chande, 1903 2 p. Z., 33 p. incl. tables, fold, fl. 75'1'"". 4-5G70 HE855.P3 69 Preble, George Henry. A chronological history of the origin and development of steam navigation. 1543-1882. Philadelphia, L. R. Hamersly <& co., 1883. xix, 484 P- 23^'^'^. 12-8843 VM615.P92 70 Radhakumuda Mukhopadhyaya. Indian shipping; a history of the sea-borne trade and maritime activity of tlie In- dians from the earliest times. Bombay, Neio York \^etc.'\ Longmans, Green and co., 1912. xxvii, 283, [i] p. front., plates. 26'"". " List of authoi-ities consulted " : p. xxi-xxvii. 12-12963 HE879.R3 71 Radunz, Karl. Vom Einbaum zum Linienschiff ; Streifziige auf dem Gebiete der Schiffahrt imd des Seewesens. Leipzig und Berlin, B. G. Teubner, 1912. iv, 193, [i] p. illus. 20^"^. {Dr. Bastian Schmids naturwissenschaft- liche Schillerbiblothek. 11) 12-9711 VM15.R15 72 Schaube, Adolf. Das Konsulat des Meeres in Pisa. Ein Bei- trag zur Geschichte des Seewesens, der Handelsgilden und des Handelsrechts im Mittelalter. Leipzig, Duncher & Humblot, 1888. xiii, 309, [i] p. 22^''"*. {Staats- und socialwissenschaftliche Forschungen. Bd. 8, Eft. 2.) 1-0-1217 HB41.S7 73 Shaw, Frank H., and Ernest H. Robinson, eds. The sea and . its story from viking ship to submarine. London, New York [etc.] Cassell c& company, ltd., 1910. via, 472 p. illiis., 12 col. pi. {incl. front.) 26'"". 11-1708 G540.S4 74 Smith, Joseph Russell. The ocean carrier; a history and an- alysis of the service and a discussion of the rates of ocean transportation. New York and London, G. P. Putnam's sons; New York, Chicago {etc.'\ Railroad age gazette, 1908. xi, 3^4 V- front., 32 pi., 5 nua.ps {4. fold.) 20'="'. 8-37658 HE735.S57 HISTORY OF SHIPPING 15 75 Spears, John Randolpli. The story of the American merchant marine. New ed., with an introduction. New York^ The Macmillan company^ 1915. xxvii, 340 p. front., plates, ports. 20'^'^. 15-20135 HE745.S6 76 State street trust company, Boston. Old shipping days in Boston. Boston, Mass., Printed for the /State street trust company, 1918. 1 p. I., v-vi, [2], 49 p. illus. ( incl. ports.) 23^""*. Bibliography : p. vi, 18-9302 VK23.S7 77 Some ships of the clipper ship era, their builders, owners, and captains; a glance at an interesting phase of the American merchant marine so far as it relates to Boston. Boston, Mass., Printed for the State street trust company [<=1913] 45 p. front., illus. 23^<^"K 13-5505 HE746.S8 78 Trow, Charles Edward. The old shipmasters of Salem, with mention of eminent merchants. Neio York and London, G. P. Putnatn's sons, 1905. xxvii, 337 p. front., plates, ports. 21^"^. 5-6126 F74,S1T8 79 U. S. Treasury dept. Foreign commerce and decadence of American shipping. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury, transmitting report of chief of the Division of tonnage in the Treasury department in relation to the for- eign commerce of the United States and the decadence of American shipping. [Washington, 1870'] 62 p., 1 I. incl. tables, xxii {i. e. 23 diagr. {partly fold.) 23^'^^. {41st Cong., 2d sess. House. Ex. doc. no. Ill) Signed : Joseph Nimmo, jr., chief of the Division of tonnage. 5-19834 HE745.A2 1870 80 Wappaus, Johann Eduard. Untersuchgen iiber die geo- graphischen Entdeckungen der Portugiesen unter Hein- rich dem Seefahrer. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Seehandels und der Geographia im Mittelalter. 1. Theil. Untersuchungen iiber die Negerlander der Araber und iiber den Seehandel der Italiener, Spanier und Portu- giesen im Mittelalter. Gottingen, Vandenhoech und Ruprecht, 1842. xvi, 365 [5] p. 20^""'. No more published. 5-37406 G285.W25 16 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 81 Whidden, John D. Ocean life in the old sailing days, from forecastle to quarter-deck. Bostan^ Little^ Brown^ and company^ 1908. xvi, Sllf. f. 20 />?., 4 'port. {incl. front.) 20^""". 8-15164 G547.W57 90, Willcock, John William and A. Willcock. The ocean, the river, and the shore. Pt. i. Navigation. London., Routledge., Wame, and Routledge, 1863. xii. ^71 p. 20^""^. No more published. 5-19535 HE585.W69 83 Wright, Benjamin Cooper. San Francisco's ocean trade, past and future ; a story of the deep water service of San Fran- cisco, 1848 to 1911. Effect the Panama canal will have upon it. San Francisco, A. Carlisle <& co.., 1911. 1 p. Z., m, [5], 6-212 p. plates. 23^"'^. 11-24576 HF3163.S4W8 AMERICAN SHIPPING BIBLIOGRAPHY 84 American association of port authorities. Selected bibliog- raphy on ports and harbors and their administration, laws, finance, equipment and engineering. Comp. by William Joshua Barney, c. e., secretary. New York, 1916. lU V- ^=^""- " The secretary hopes to issue a supplementary bibliography in each of the Association's annual Proceedings." — -Introd. See also no 94 in this list. 17-27501 Z5853.H2A6 85 American steamship association. Bibliography of maritime literature, comp. by W. M. Brittain, secretary. New York, N. Y., ATnerican steamship association, 1918. H p. 25'='^. 18-10916 Z6837.A54 86 Keiler, Hans. American shipping, its history and economic conditions. Jena, G. Fischer, 1913. lU p. £8""". {Prolleme der Weltwirtschaft, Schriften des Instituts fiir Seeverkehr und Weltwirtschaft an der Universitdt Kiel . . . 14) Bibliography : p. xiii-xx. 13-21668 HE745.K28 87 Newark, N. J. Free public library. Ships and the ocean. A list of books on ships, commerce and the merchant marine compiled for the United States shipping board by the Free public library of Newark, N. J. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 7 p. 88 World trade. A list of books on world trade compiled for the United States shipping board by the Free public library of Newark, N. J. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 8 p. 89 Permanent international association of navigation con- gresses. Rivers, canals and ports. Bibliographic notes giving the list of the principal works which have appeared and of the articles published in periodicals between 1892 and 1906, including the reports, communications and 12173&— 19 2 17 18 LIBRARY OF COITGRESS sundry studies called forth by the congi-esses of naviga- tion, of maritime works and of civil engineering from 1885 to 1905. Brussels^ Imprimerie des travaux puhlics {soc. anon.) 1908. XX, 729 p. 22^0"". A12-1743 Z5853.H9P3 90 Permanent international association of navigation con- gresses. Rivers, canals, and ports. January 1, 1907, to December 31, 1910. Comp. by Jean Pradelle. Brussels, Societe anonyme helge dHmprimerie, 1912. xxxi, 710 p. 22^<="*. ia-1799 Z5853.H9P3 1912 91 Phelps, Edith HVC., comp. Selected articles on the American mer- chant marine. White Plains, N. T., and New York city. The E. ^Y. Wilson company, 1916. xxviii, 218 p. 20"^^. {Dehaters' hand- hook series) Bibliography: p. xvii-xxviii. 16-23038 HE745.P5 92 Public affairs information service. Bulletin of the Public alEfairs information service, a cooperative clearing house of public affairs information. lst-4th annual cumulation. White Plains, N. Y., and New Yorh city. The H. W. Wilson company, 1915-1918. 4 v. 26'='^. " Sliipping " : v. 1, p. 273; v. 2, p. 277-278; v. 3, p. 399-400; V. 4, p. 454-455. See also Bi-monthly issue for April, 1919, p. 295-296. 16-920 Z7163.P9 93 Seattle, Wash. Puhlic library. Harbors and docks ; a list of books and references to periodicals in the Seattle public library. {Seattlel 1913. J^O p. 18^'=>». (Its Reference list. no. 6) 13-15455 Z5853.H2S4 94 TJ. S. Library of Congress Division of hihliography . List of recent references on ports and harbors. (Supplementary to American association of port authorities, Selected bib- liography, 1916.) {Washington, D. C], Sept. 19, 1918. 13 p. Typewritten. 95 List of references on American shipping of today. [Washington, D. C, 1917.1 17 p. Typewritten. AMERICAN SHIPPING 19 96 U. S. Library of Congress. Division of Tjihliography. List of reii rences on freedom of the seas, including its applica- tion to the European war. [^Vafhmgton, D. C ., December 26, 1918.'] 12 p. Type- written. 97 List of references on steamship trusts. \^V ashing ton, D. C ., 19 H.] 5 p. Typewritten. 98 Superintendent of documents. Transportation ; railroad and shipping problems, postal service, telegraphs, tele- phones, government ownership and control ; list of publica- tions relating to above subjects for sale by superintendent of documents, Washington, D. C. [7th ed.] {Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918] 17 p. ^4^^'". {Price list 25— 7th ed.) 18-2G363 Z1233,A191 no.25,7tli ed. Z7164.T8U6 1918 GENERAL BOOKS 99 Academy of political science, Neio York. The American mer- cantile marine. New York, The Academy of political science, Columbia uni- versity, 1915. iv, 208 p. 2If^. {Its Proceedings . . . vol. VI, no. 1) Contents. — What Congress has clone to build up an Ameri- can mercantile marine [by] D. U. Fletcher. — ^The American merchant marine [by] J. W. AVeeks. — What Congress should do to develop an American merchant marine [by] R. L. Owen. — The problem of re-establishing the merchant marine [by] I. T. Bush. — Development of the American merchant marine [by] W. Ring. — Present problems of American ship- ping [by] G. Henderson. — The problem of the merchant marine [by] B. N. Baker. — Our mercantile marine [by] A. M. Mathewson. — The La Follette law from the consumers' point of view [by] Mrs. Florence Kelley. — Problems grow- ing out of the Titanic disaster [by] T. I. Parkinson. — The working of the Seamen's act [by] E. E. Parvin. — The occa- sion and consequences of the Seamen's act [by] R. de Tank- erville. — Safety at sea [by] A. K. Kuhn. — The probable ef- fect of the Seamen's act on public opinion [by] P. H. W. Ross. — Relation of investments to South American trade [by] C. M. Muchnic. — Governmental policy and trade rela- tions with the Far East [by] W. Straight. — Investment and trade in China [by] E. P. Thomas. — Our trade with South America and China [by] W. R. Shepherd. — The tariff ii relation to foreign trade [by] G. Emerson. — Probable effects of the war on the foreign trade of the United States [by: G. G. Huebner. — General discussion. — Report of meeting. 16-G540 HE745.A3 20 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 100 American academy of political and social science, Pldla- delphia. Government regulation of water transporta- tion. Philadel'phia^ American academy of political and social science, 191J^. -y, [i] 30G p. 24^'^"'. {Its Annals, vol. lv [whole no. 144] ) Contents. — Competition versus cooperation in the steamship business: proposed legislation, by E. R. Johnson. — Extent of regulation of ocean and inland water transportation by the federal government, by G. G. Huebner. — Historical de- velopment of steamship agreements and conferences in the American foreign trade, by P. Gottheil. — Steamship line agreements and affiliations in the American foreign and domestic trade, by S. S. Huebner. — The administration and enforcement of steamship conferences and agreements, by W. H. S. Stevens. — Pooling agreements, by W. G. Sickel. — Rate agreements between carriers in the foreign trade, by P. A. S. Franklin. — Deferred rebate systems, by H. Barber. — Contracts between steamship lines and shippers, by D. J. Donovan. — Traffic agreements between steamship lines and American railroads, by R. Hardy. — Agreements and confer- ences in their relation to ocean rates, by W. Boyd. — Rate making in domestic water transportation, by E. O. Mer- chant. — Relation of the contractor or speculator to the world's ocean transportation problem, by T. A. Sparks. — Water terminals in the United States and their control, by E. S. Bradford. — Appendices: i. Advantages and disadvan- tages of shipping conferences and agreements in the Ameri- can foreign trade, ii. Methods of controlling competition between domestic carriers by water, iii. Recommendations of the Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries, rv. Bill to regulate carriers by water engaged in the for- eign and interstate commerce of the United States. — Book department. 14-18321 H:1.A4 vol.55 HE745.A6 101 American association of port authorities. Proceedings and papers of the lst-5th meeting of the American associa- tion of port authorities. 1912-1916 with constitution. New York U9J3f-1916] o v. in 2. illus. 22^"". 13-25268 HE553.A5 102 American bureau of shipping', Neio York. Record of Ameri- can and foreign shipping, New- York. New York. American hureau of shipping [1869-1919']. 60 V. 24'^"'. annual. 99-280 HE565.ir5A55 103 American shipping and industrial league. Eesolutious adopted in every section of the United States in favor of AMEIUCAN SHIPPING 21 the revival of American shipping and restoration of the American flag to the seas. Washington^ Judd <& Detweiler, 'printers, 1890. 56 p. 11-2338 HE746.A7 104 Baker, Bernard Uadal, and J. Frederick Essary. Ships. Baltimore, Md.^ John Murphy company \^1916^ 199 p. front. 181""^. "Authorities": p. 198-199. 16-3124 HE745.B2 105 Barker, Samuel H. The Panama canal and restoration of American merchant marine. An address delivered before the American supply and machinery manufacturers' asso- ciation at its annual meeting held in Norfolk, Va., May 14, 1912. Washington, Govt, print, off.. 1912. 12 p. 23'="'. {[U. S.] 62d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 881) 12-35933 TC774.B2 106 Bates, Williain Wallace. American marine; the shipping question in history and politics. Boston and Ne-io York, Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1893. xiv, Jf79 p. front, {port.) 22V"'. 1-5158 HE745.B32 107 American navigation; the political history of its rise and ruin and the proper means for its encouragement. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mifflin and company, 1902. xvi^ 1,66 p., 1 I. incl. tables, front, {port.) 22Y'"'. 2-24334/5 HE745.B35 108 Ameriran ships; their past and future, and the question of "wood or iron for their construction, reviewed. In two parts. Part i. Chicago, The author, 1870. iv, [51^-88 p. 23^'='^'. No more published. 10-25790 VM147.B3 109 The commerce of the United States as related to that of other countries. Boston, Damrell <& TJpham, 1893. 10 p. 21^^"^. 1-20992 HE746.B325 22 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 110 Bates, William Wallace. Our shipping impotency. The storr of British endeavor to paralyze our power at sea. [Washington, Gov't print, off., 1900^ 30 p. 'BS'^^. {U. S. 5Gth Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. no. 54) 2-25092 HE746.B33 111 The shipping question; or, The true and false in our pelagic policy. An address delivered before a convention of the shipping and industrial league, at Washington, January 30, 1889. [n. p., 1SS9?] 16 p. £3"*^. 1-19409 HE746.B34 111^ Shipping restoration; the causes of decline examined; justice of the demand for proper legislation. A bill to equalize the footing of ships in foreign trade by constitu- tional regulations with valid reasons for its passage. Denver, Col., Printed for the Shipping society of America 'by the Smith-Brooks company, 1907. 80 p. ^5^<'"». 7-31203 HE746.B345 113 [Blake, Alpheus P.] To the rescue of American commerce. Boston, J. E. Farwell c& co., 1S69. 12 p. 23<="\ 5-23247 HE945.A4B6 114 Boston. Board of trade. American shipping interests : their revival a national necessity. Keport of a special com- mittee of the Boston board of trade, in reference to the American shipping interests : and speech of the chairman of the committee, at a meeting of the board : March 12th, 1871. Boston, Daily advertiser press, 1871. 1 p. I., 59 p. 2^'^"*. Signed by Edward S. Tobey and others. 5-21134 HE746.B74 115 Chamber of commerce. Handbook of the port of Boston, 1913. [Bostonl Puh. under the auspices of the Committee on for- eign trade of the Boston Chamber of commerce ["1913] 265 p. col. illus. 17^'". 13-15G77 HE953.B74A4 1913 116 Committee on merchant marine. The American merchant marine, what it has been, what it is, what it ought to be. Boston, Mass., Boston Chamber of commerce [lOW] 23 p. 23^"'". (Supplement to Current affairs (v. 6, no. 36) Jan. 3, 1916.) 1G_2111 HE745.B7 1916 AMERICAN SHIPPING 23 117 Boston. Chamber of commerce. Committee on merchant marine. Merchant marine. Report . . . relative to bills pending before Congress relative to government owner- ship and operation of merchant vessels " in the trade be- tween the Atlantic, Gulf, or Pacific ports of the United States and the ports of Central and South America and elsewhere." Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 9 p. ^3""". ( [ U. S.] 63d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 715) Ehvyn G; Preston, chairman. HE745.B7 1915b Another edition, with same document series note, lias title: Merchant marine. Report of Committee on merchant marine relative to pending Congressional bills providing for govern- ment ownership [etc.] 15-26028 HE745.B7 1915c 118 Report . . . relative to pending con- gressional bills providing for government ownership and operation of merchant vessels in trade between the At- lantic, Gulf or Pacific ports of the United States and the ports of Central and South America and elsewhere. Boston, 1915. 17 p. 28'"". HE745.B7 119 Boston marine society. Report to Boston marine society, and a memorial to Congress, on the subject of seamen and ma- rine disasters. Boston, Boston journal office, 1855. liO p. 23\'='^. Report signed: R. B. Forbes, Caleb Curtis, Cassius Darling, committee ; memorial signed : R. B. Forbes. 9-3295 VK23.B7 120 Bristow, Joseph Little. Advisability of the establishment of a Pacific steamship line by the Isthmian canal commis- sion. Report January 20, 1908. Washington {Govt, print, off.^ 1912. 18 p. 23^"". {U. S. 62d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 409) 12-35395 HE751.A4 1908 121 Bullen, Frank Thomas. The men of the merchant service; being the polity of the mercantile marine for 'longshore readers. New York, Frederic/^: A. Stokes company [1900] 3 p. I., [v^-xvi, 331 p. 19'="'. 0-GlSl VK149.B9 122 Burton, Theodore Elijah. The opposition and the shipping bill. Address before the National chamber of commerce at 24 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS the annual meeting held in Washington, D. C, on Febru- ary 4, 1915. Washm^ton, Govt, print, off ., 1915. 16 p. 23''"'. {[U. S.'\ 63d Cong.., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 949) 15-26191 HE745.B85 123 Chamber of conimerce of the United States of America. Eeferendum on the report of the Special committee on the up-building of the merchant marine. May 8, 1915. Washington, 1915. 23"^. [Referendum pamphlets no. P.] HF296.A129,no.9 124 Committee on merchant marine. Eeport of committee, merchant marine. [Washington, D. C, 1917] 1 p. l, 19 p. ^5«"'. 17-21623 HE746.C45 125 Clapp, Edwin Jones. The port of Boston ; a study and a solu- tion of the traffic and operating problems of Boston, and its place in the competition of the north Atlantic seaports. New Haven. Yale university press, 1916. xii, 1^02 p. incl. maps, diagrs. plates, plan^ {part fold.) £21"^. 16-9269 HE554.B6C5 126 Clark, John Maurice, ed. Headings in the economics of war, ed. by J. Maurice Clark, Walton H, Hamilton [and] Harold G. Moulton. Chicago, III., The University of Chicago press [1918] xxxi, 676 p. 231'=^. " Transportation " : p. 343-379. 18-18814 HC56.C6 127 Codman, John. The revival of the American carrying trade. An answer to the questions of the joint committee of Congress, appointed to inquire into the condition and wants of American shipbuilding and shipowning interests. New York. G. S. Wilcox, 1882. 11 p. 19^"^. 5-19519 HE743.TJ6C7 127a Collins, Nelson. Opportunities in merchant ships. New York and London, Harper & brothers, [1919] 4- P- ^-^ 96, 1 p. front. 19^""^. 19-10768 VK149.C6 128 Committee of steamship lines, 1913. Eeport submitted to the Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries by the Committee appointed by the representatives of steam- ship lines maintaining established services from New AMERICAN SHIPPING 25 York to foreign countries, including Porto Rico and the Philippines. (In U. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and fisheries. Proceedings ... in the investigation of ship- ping combinations under House resolution 587. Wasliington, Govt, print, off., 1913-14. 4 v. 23""'. [v. 2] 1913, p. 1357-1374) Paul Gottheil, chairman. 14-8117 HE745.A2 1913b vol.2 129 Corthell, Elmer Lawrence. Maritime commerce : past — pres- ent — future. Read before Section 1 of the American asso- ciation for the advancement of science at its fiftieth anni- versary, Boston, Mass., U. S. A. — August, 1898. Bern, Staempfii (& co., 1898. W p. 5 pi. {diagrs.: 1 fold.) 1-2788 HE736.C8 130 Cowdin, Elliot C. American ocean steamships : their necessity to American industry and commerce. Speech before the National export trade convention, at Washington, D. C, Feb. 19, 1878. Neic York, Press of the Ohamher of commerce, 1878. 15 p. 5-21133 HE746.C87 131 Douglas, William Harris. The present status of the Ameri- can merchant marine and pending legislation. [Neio York, 1915 f] 16 p. ^5"'». At head of title: International trade conference, Hotel Astor, New York, Dec. 6-7-8, 1915, under auspices of the National association of manufacturers in cooperation with banking and transportation interests of the United States. 16-3955 HE746.D6 132 Evans, Holden A. Trade follows the flag. Articles from the Sunset magazine of March, 1908. \ Washington, Gov't print, off., 1908] 8 p. 23'='^. {[U. S.] 60th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 375) " The immediate influence of the American battle-ship fleet on the commerce of the Pacific." 8-35236 HF3043.E8 133 Farnam, Henry "Walcott. The seamen's act of 1915. Ad- dress delivered at the ninth annual meeting of the Ameri- can association for labor legislation, held in Washington, D. C, on December 28, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1916. 16 p. 23^"^. (U. S. GIfth Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 333.) 16-26241 HD8039.S42U625 26 LIBRARY OF COITGRESS 134 Fletcher, Duncan TJpsliaw. "Wliat Congress has done to build up an American mercantile marine. Address at the din- ner of the Academy of political science, New York, November 12, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1915. 19 p. 23'''^. {U. S. 64ih Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 10) 15-2C725 HE746.r5 135 Fowler, Charles Newell. The national issues of 1916. [New York, Printed hy Harper cfi brothers, ''1916] 4- P- ?•' 434, [i] p. front, (port.) 20^''"K " An American merchant marine : " p. 257-429. 16-8320 JK271.F6 136 Furuseth, Andrew. American sea power and the Seamen's act. Article on the American sea power and the Seamen's act. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1918. 32 p. 23^"^. {U. S. 65th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 228) 18-26838 HD8039.S42U634 137 The Seamen's act : a protest against the construction of section 13 of the Seamen's aci as promulgated by the De- partment of commerce. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 25 p. 23\<="'. {U. S.- 64th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 694) On Circular no. 265 of the Dept. of commerce: " Language test under the Seamen's act." 17-26213 VK221.F7 138 Watch-and-watch at sea : a protest from the Inter- national seamen's union and a warning to shipowners. Washington, Govt, print off., 1917. 12 p. 23^'^"'. {U. S. 64th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 693) 17-26214 VK233.F7 139 Goin, John W. An apprentice system for the United States merchant service. New-York, J. P. Wright, printer, 1853. [3]-14p. 18^J"'. CA 17-2872 VK533.G61 140 Gt. Brit. Admiralty. Merchant tonnage and the submarine. Supplementary statement, showing for the United King- dom and for the world, for the period August 1914 to October 1918, — 1. Merchant tonnage losses by enemy action AMERICAN SHIPPING 27 and marine risk; 2. Merchant shipbuilding output; 3. Enemy vessels captured and brought into service . . . London^ H. M. Stationery off.^ Eyre and Spottiswoode^ 1918. 4 p. diagrs. 33^^^. {Parliament. Papers hy command. Cd. 9221.) 141 Guaranty trust company of New York. Digest of the United States shipping act, with full text of the law, ex- ecutive orders, etc. Act approved September 7, 1916, as amended July 15, 1918. New York, [etc.'] Guaranty trust company of New York 1^1918'] 6^p. l?^""^. lS-23254 HE745.G8 1918 141a Shipping's share in foreign trade; fundamentals of ocean transportation. [New York] Guaranty trust com,pany of New York, [1919'] 30 p. illus. 2Jf'^. 19-7516 HE746.G8 142 Hackney, William P. The American merchant marine; its rise and fall and why. \}Yiniieldf Kan., 1910] 4i, \l]p. 2It^'\ 14-21469 HE746.H15 143 Hall, Henry. American navigation, with some account of the causes of its recent decay, and of the means by which its prosperity may be restored. Rev, and enlarged. [Fourth thousand] New York, D. Appleton and company, 1880. 91 p. 23h''"'. 5-20943 HE746.H2 144 Hill, Charles Stephen. American or foreign ships; which? Invisible causes of the decadence of our merchant marine. Washington, Judd & Detweiler, 1881. 38, 2 p., 1 L, [8] p. 19""* HE746.H635 2ded. New York, D. Appleton & co., 1881. 1^8 p., 1 l, [8] p. I9V"'. 5-20941-2 HE746.H636 145 Hill, Hamilton Andrews. American shipping: its decline and the remedies. Boston,J.H.Easthurn,18G9. 31 p. 2!^'^'^. 5-21128 HE746.H6S 28 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 146 Hough, Benjamin Olney. Ocean traffic and trade. Chicago^ Lasalle extension university [^lOlJ^] vi, 4^2 p. plates, fold, map, fold, forms, diagrs. 2Jf^^. 14-17S99 HE571.H6 147 Huebner, Solomon S., ed. Special diplomatic and consular reports, prepared for the use of Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries, in answer to instructions from the Department of state, and dealing with methods and prac- tices of steamship lines engaged in the foreign carrying trade of the United States. 'Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1913. SSJf. p. 23<^^. \U. S. Congress. House. Com7mttee on merchant marine and fisheries. Proceedings . . . in the investigation of ship- ping comhinations under House resolution 587, v. 5] 13-35506 HE745.A2 1913b 147a Hurley, Edward Nash. Plan for the operation of the new American merchant marine. Washington, 1919. 15 p. incl. tables. 23""^. Address before the National marine league, New York, Mar, 27, 1919. 19-26321 HE746.H7 148 Shall American business enterprise be restricted? Ad- dress before the National foreign trade council, Congress Hotel, Chicago, on the evening of Friday, April 25, 1919. [n. p.] 1919. 8 p. 23^"". 149 The shipping situation; address delivered before the National marine league of the United States, at Delmo- nico's, in New York, on the evening of March 26, 1918, giving a comprehensive analysis of the entire situation and hitherto unpublished data regarding the number of new shipyards and launching ways, built and building, and the tonnage and types of vessels under construction and planned. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 11 p. 23"'". {[U. S.] 65th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 210.) 18-26353 HE745.H8 150 Why our ships will now stay on the ocean. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. IJ^. p. £4'^"*. Reprinted from " The Saturday e^'ening post," issue of August 10, 191S, and by permission of the Curtis publishing com- pany. . . . " Our new merchant marine " : p. 13-14. 18-26732 HE746.H8 AMERICAN SHIPPING 29 151 Hurley, Edward Nash. \Vlien coal oil Johnny goes to sea. [n. p., n. d.'\ 10 p. ^4""- Discusses petroleum as " the coming factor in shipping." 152 World shipping data. Report on European mission. Washington, D. C, March 1, 1919. {^Washington? 1919] 32 p. 23^^, 19-26323 HE736.H8 153 Information annual, 1916. New York^ Cumulative digest corporation^ 1917. 670 p. 25'^^. Ships and shipping : p. 526-537. AP2.I58 1916 154 International seamen's union of America. Welfare of American seamen. A memorial of the seamen of the United States, praying for the disapproval by the Senate of the international convention on safety of life at sea, signed at London, January 20, 1914, and for the enact- ment by Congress of S. 136. ]Vashington [Govt, print, ojf.] 19U. 22 p. 23^'="'. {[U. S.] 63d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 452) 14-30292 HE587.TJ5I6 155 Jackman, William James. Express service and water trans- portation. lUimieapoUs, Minn., University extension society [''1912] 432 p. 24^^- {Interstate commerce course., vol. iv) See part 2, Chapters 1-9. 12-25413 HE5896.J2 156 Modern railway and steamship lines. Minneapolis, Minn., University extension society ["1912] 400 p. illus., fold. tab. 24'^"^. (Interstate commerce course, vol. i) See Chapters 14-17. 12-14449 HE203.J4 157 Jackson, Orton Porter, and Frank E. Evans. The marvel book of American ships. A^eio York, Frederick A. Stokes company ["1917] vi p., 1 I., 391 p. col. front., illus., 11 col. pi. 25'='^. 17-31922 VA58.J2 158 Jewell, J. Grey. Among our sailors. With an appendix con- taining extracts from the laws and consular regulations governing the United States merchant service. New York, Harper cfc brothers, 1S74. xii, [13]-311 p. 19^"'". 13-14903 VK149.J5 30 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 159 Johnson, Emory Richard. Elements of transportation; a discussion of steam railroad, electric railway, and ocean and inland water transportation. New York and London, D. Appleton and company, 1909. xvii, 360 p. illus., {1 fold.) forms. 20"'^. 9-2G313 HE203.J7 160 and Grover G. Huebner. Principles of ocean transpor- tation. New York, London, D. Appleton and company, 1919. xxi, 513 p. illus., fold, plates, maps {part fold.) forms {part fold.) diagrs. 22'^"'-. {Appleton^s railway series, ed. by E. R. Johnson) " References " at end of each chapter. 19-4052 HE571.J7 1919 161 Shipping in its relation to our foreign trade. New York city. Business training corporation {^1916^ 5 p. I., 156 p. plates, maps {1 fold.) form. 19"^. {Course in foreign trade . . . Business training corporation, New York city, vii) " Suggestions as to further reading " : p. 150-152. HF3029.B8 vii 16-17672 HE745.J7 162 Johnson's steam vessels of the Atlantic ccast. 1916. New York city, Eads Johnson publishing company, <'1916. 12 X 21^""". 16-6097 HE565.U7J6 163 Keller, Hans. American shipping, its history and economic conditions. Jena, O. Fischer, 1913. 3 p. I., [ix^-xx, 144 P- incl. tables. 2§cm^ {Probleme der Weltwirtschaft, Schriften des Insti- tuts fur Seeverkehr mid Weltwirtschaft an der Universitdt Kiel . . . 14.) Bibliography : p. xiii -xx. 13-21668 HE745.K28 164 Kelley, James Douglas Jerrold. The question of ships; the navy and the merchant marine. New York, C. Sciibner^s sons, IS84. viii, 229 p. 19"". 1-1S39 HE745.K29 165 Lloyd, Nelson M. How we went to war. New York, C. Sc-ribner'^s sons, 1918. 253 p. 19^""^. {America in the war, vol. 3.) " Tlie shipping problem : " p. 26-41. 18-22355 D570.A2A8,v.3 AMEKICAN SHIPPING 31 166 McAdoo, William Gibbs. The administration and the ship- ping bill. Address before the Chamber of commerce of the United States at the annual meeting, held in Washing- ton, D. C, on February 4, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, oif., 1915. 23 p. ^S'"^. {\U.S.'\ 63d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 950.) 15-2G1G0 HE745.M:25 167 An American merchant marine; speech before the Chamber of commerce of Indianapolis, Ind., October 13, 1915. Washington [19^5^] 23 p. ^i'"". 15-276T4 HE746.M2 168 A naval auxiliary merchant marine. Speech delivered before the Chamber of commerce of Indianapolis, Ind., on October 13, 1915. Washington, Govt, jrrint. off., 1915. 2Ii. p. 23""'. {[U. S.] 64th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 4) Issued also under title: An American merchant marine. 15-26724 HE745.M33 169 The shipping bill. Address delivered before the Com- mercial club, at Chicago, 111., on January 9, 1915, relative to the merits of the bill (S. 6856) to authorize the United States, acting through a shipping board, to subscribe to the capital stock of a corporation to be organized under the laws of the United States or of a state thereof or of the District of Columbia, to purchase, construct, equip, maintain, and operate merchant vessels in the foreign trade of the United States and for other purposes. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 18 p. 23"". {U. S. 63d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 713) 15-2G073 HE745.M3 170 McSweeney, Edward Francis. The problems of port devel- opment. Boston, Wright <& Potter printing co., state printers, 1915. 29 p. 23<"^. 15-27375 HE553.M3 171 Marvin, Winthrop Lippitt. The American merchant marine ; its history and romance from 1G20 to 1902. New York, C. Scrihne7'''s sons, 1910. xvi p., 1 I., 444 V- 21-^"^. 15-2006 HE745.M4 32 LIBRARY OF COl^rGKESS 172 Marvin, Winthrop Lippitt. American merchant marine. Re- marks . . . before the Senate Committee on commerce, March 3, 1910. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1910] 6 p. 23'="*. {U. S. 61st Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 4^5.) 10-35303 HE743.U6M3 173 Massachusetts. Directors of the po7't of Boston. Notes on the export situation, report on an inquiry conducted among American exporters, particularly those of the middle West. April 15, 1913. Boston, Wright (& Potter printing co., state printers, 1013. 17 f. 23^'-"'. An inquiry conducted with a view to increasing the number of export shipments from Boston. 15-27230 HF3163.B6A4 1913 174 — The use and benefits to Massachusetts manufac- turers and wage earners of an American merchant marine. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Directors of the port of Boston. Edward F. McSweeney, chairman. Boston, Wright & Potter printing company, state printers^ 1915. cover-title, H p. diagrs. 23'="'. {Bulletin no. 2) 15-27506 HE554.B6A4 175 Meloney, William Brown. The heritage of Tyre. New Yorl', The Macmillan company, 1916. 3 p. I., 180 p. front. 17'="'. {Our national problems) 16-10946 HE745.M5 176 Miller, J. Ernest, comp. How thoughts, theories, facts, pa- triotism and poetry appeal to the people of the United States on the necessity of attempting, by adopting a free ship policy and favorable legislation, to revive the ship- ing interests of their country. New York, Woeltje <& Cutting, printers \ 18839'] 8 p. 23'="'. 10-6624 HE746.M58 177 Views and statements made by sundry persons on the necessity of the people of the United States endeavoring to revive the shipping interest of this country. Neio York, Woeltje di Cutting, printers [1882] 16 p. 23'="'. 10-6625 HE746.M6 178 National foreign trade convention. 1st, Washington, D. C .. 1914. Official report. Washington, D. C. May 27th and 28th, 1914; a full account of the proceedings, including the papers prepared in advance and their discussion, the AMERICAl^r SHIPPING 33 speeches made at the banquet, and the preambles and res- ohitions adopted by the convention. New York, N. Y. ['1914] 1 p. I., [5^47 Jf p. 1 I. W^"". E. V. Douglass, secretary. 14-13210 HF3008.N5 179 National foreign trade convention. 'Hd, St. Louis, 1915. Official report. St. Louis, Mo., January 21 and 22, 1915 ; a stenographic report of the proceedings, the discussion, the speeches . . . New York city \^1915'\ 1 p. I., vii-xxv, [i] p., 1 I., 'BSlf. p., 1 I. " Robert H. Patchin, secretary." 15-9820 HF3008.N5 1915 180 3d, New Orleans, 1916. Official report. New Orleans, La., January 27, 28 and 29, 1916; a stenographic report of the proceedings, the discussions, the speeches . . . NeiD York city [flQlC] 1 p. I., v-xxxi, [i] 'p--) 1 ^-j 530 p. " Robert H. Patchin, secretary." 16-17676 Hr3008.N5 1916 181 Ii-th, Pittsburgh, 1917. Official report. Pittsburgh, Pa., January 25, 26 and 27, 1917 ; a stenographic report of the proceedings, the discussions, the speeches . . • NeiD York city \^19n^ 1 p. I., v-xxxv, 687 p. 'Blf'^. " Robert H. Patchin, secretary." 17-23023 HF3008.N5 1917a 182 5th, Cincinnati, 1918. Official report. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18, 19, 20, 1918; a stenographic report of the pro- ceedings, the discussions, the speeches . . . New York city [^1918'] xxx, 667 p. 21^"^. " O. K. Davis, secretary." 18-15391 Hr3008.N5 1918 182a 6th, Chicago, 1919. Official report. Chicago, April 24-26, 1919. New York city [1919]. xxviii, 650 p. 24.<''^. 19-11666 HF3008.N5 1919 183 National foreign trade council. Ocean shipping; the basic principles of marine transportation, with particular refer- ence to the foreign trade of the United States. \_Neio York, The NatioTial foreign trade comicil, 1915] 1 p. t, 152 p. diagr. 23'"^. 15-26914 HE745.N'25 12173^—19 3 34 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 184 National marine league of the United States of America. Charter and by-laws of the National marine league of the United States of America, Aug. 7, 1913. Washington, New York [i5i5] cover-title, [5] p. %3 15-16052 HE745.N3 185 Keep the flag flying. \New York, Charles Francis press, '^ 19 151 ^^ V- iHus. 23cm^ 15-25240 HE745.N35 186 Wegley, James Scott. Commercial and shipping interests. Speech . . . delivered in the House of representatives, May 11, 1870. Washington, Chronicle 'print, 1870. 56 p. incl. tables. ^S'^"*. 5-21126 HE746.N38 187 Nelson, John Horatio. An analysis of the United States ship- ping board act (39 Stats, at large 728: approved Septem- ber 7, 1916) . . . [Washington, I). C, Lithographed hy the Columbia piano- graph CO. 11 917. 17 p. 221'^"'. Apiiended : Text of the act < Public — no. 260 — 64th Congress.> 12 p. 17-14253 HE745.N4 188 New international year book, 1917. New York, Dodd, Mead and company, 1918. 797 p. 26'"^. " Shipping " : p. 622-624. AE5.I64 1917 189 New York {State) Commission to investigate port conditions and pier extensions in Neio York harbor. The commerce and other business of the waterways of the state of New York, their relation to the port of New York and the ports of the world. A tabulation of facts about water- borne trade, prepared as a reference for the officials of the nation, the city of New York, and . . . the governor, Martin H. Glynn, and the Legislature, by E. A. C. Smith, chairman New York state commission to investigate port conditions and pier extensions in New York harbor and .commissioner of docks and ferries of the city of New York. [New York] 191^. 1 p. I., ii-vii, 3-118 p. -incl. maps, tables, plates, map. ^<§<"». 14-31822 HE554.N7A5 1914 1 AMERICAN SHIPPING 35 190 New York {State) Chamber of commerce of the state of New York. American merchant marine . . . Eeports and debates of the Chamber of commerce at the regular meet- ing of January 7, and the special meetings of January 14, and 28, 1915, on the subject of the restoration of the Ameri- can merchant marine in the foreign trade, {New York, 1915] 64 p. ^^i^»». {Monthly bulletin of the Chamber of commerce of the state of New York. January, 1915, Merchant marine supplement) " The first report by tbe Special committee " [on the Ameri- can merchant marine in the foreign trade, Irving T. Bush, chairman] p. 2-13; and a supplementary report, p. 44-55. 15-4913 HF296.N505 Suppl. Jan.1915 191 Special committee on the American merchant marine in the foreign trade. American merchant marine in the foreign trade. Eeport. New York, 1915. 11 p. ^3^'^^. HE745.N5 192 — : American merchant marine; revised re- port of Special committee on the American merchant ma- rine in the foreign trade, to be submitted to the Chamber of commerce at a special meeting to be held Thursday, January 28, 1915. INew York, 1915] 12 p. 23<^^. Signed : Irving T. Bush [and others] Special committee on the American merchant marine in the foreign trade. 15-19921 HE745.N5 1915a 193 New York association for the restoration of American shipping interests. A communication from the New York association for the restoration of the American shipping interests, to the Hon. John Lynch . . . Review- ing the past history of American ship-building and ad- vocating the necessity of building American ships on American territory. Also a reply to the arguments of Capt. John Codman in his recent letter from the Clyde to the committee, and one published in the New York Times, December 22, 1869. New York, MacDonald and Palmer, 1870. Ifi p. incl. tables. {In [^Codman, J.] Free ships for foreign commerce. [Washington, 1870]) 5-19508 HE745.C67 194 O'Donnell, Eugene Edward. The merchant marine manual. Boston, Mass., The Yachtsmaii's guide, 1918. £54- p. front., illus. {part col.) 16'^^. 18-14174 VK541.03 36 • LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 195 Owen, Sir Douglas. Ocean trade and shipping. Canibridge^ The University press^ 191 Jf. ix, [i], S77 p. plates, fold, map, 2 fold, facsim. {in pocket) ^S""^. {Cambridge tiaval aiul milita't^j series • . .) 14-11579 HE571.08 196 Pacific coast association of port authorities. Proceedings of the conference of port authorities of the Pacific coast. l^SeattW] Port of Seattle commission [1914-1916]. ^ v. illus. ^., 1 I., 153 p. 2 fold. map. 19^""*. 11-262-10 HF3043.I17 215 Why the subject of an American merchant marine is vital to the individual business man; address before the Efficiency society of New York, November 19, 1915. [New York, Charles Francis press, 1915] [8] p. 23""^. " Issued by the National marine league of the U. S. A." 17-10339 HE746.R75 AMERICAN SHIPPING 39 216 San Francisco. Chamber of commerce. The Seamen's bill ; statement of the attitude of the San Francisco Chamber of commerce and the Ship owners' association of the Pacific coast upon the Seamen's bill, the matter thereof which they desire amended and their reasons therefor . . . approved : San Francisco Chamber of commerce, by Wal- ton N. Moore, president, the Ship owners' association of the Pacific coast, by W. F. Sullivan, secretary. [San Francisco, 1915] [5] p. 22^ by Pi<"». CA 16-421 HD8039.S42TJ668 217 Search, Theodore C. The American merchant marine. An ad- dress delivered before the Manufacturers' club, Phila- delphia, December 20, 1897. [Philadelphia? 1897 f] 28 p. £3<=^. 4-35720 HE746.S43 218 Shaw, Leslie Mortier. Current issues. New Tori*;, D. Appleto7i and company, 1908. xi, 4^7 p. front, (port.) £0""^. pt. 5. Merchant marine. 8-8152 HC106.S55 219 Ship purchase bill; opposite views expressed by Hon. William G. McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury, and Hon. Theo- dore E. Burton, senator from Ohio, at the third annual meeting of the Chamber of commerce of the United States, Washington, February 4, 1915. [Washington, 1915] 1 p. l, 39 p. 21^'="'. Contents. — The administration and the shipping bill [by] Hon. W. G. McAdoo. [Published also as Senate doc. .950, 63d Cong., 3d sess.] — The opposition and the shipping bill [by] Hon. T. E. Burton. [Published also as Senate doc. 949, 63d Cong., 3d sess.] 15-15796 HE745.S5 220 The " Shipping world " year book : a desk manual in trade, commerce and navigation. London, ^^ Shipping world ^^ office, 1918. 2066 p. maps {in pocket) W^"^'". See also previous issues. CA 8-2621 HE951.S55 221 Smith, Alexander Hogers. American merchant marine. Let- ter to Hon. James S. Sherman, vice president of the United States, relative to the condition of the American merchant marine. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1912] 5 p. 23^"^. (U. S. 62d Gong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 263) 12-35086 VM23.S6 40 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 221a Smith, Joseph Russell. Influence of the great war upon shipping. New York, Oxford university press, 1919. viii p., 2 Z., 3-357 p. dio.grs. ^5'^'". {Preliminary economic studies of the war . . . no. 9) Contents. — The organization of world sliipping before the great war ; The world's shipping industry during the war, brief summary with spec-ial emphasis on freight rates; The effects of the war on marine insurance; Trade dislocations due to war, some possible readjustments ; Government aid to shipping ; Control and operation of shipping by the British government, 1914-1918; Control and operation of shipping by the United States government, 1914-1918 ; Ship- building during the war, technical development ; Shipbuild- ing in the United Kingdom ; Shipbuilding in the United States, 1914 to May, 1918; Shipping policy after the great war; World ship]iing. world organization, world peace; Index. 19-7521 HC56.P7,v.9 HE736.SG 222 The ocean carrier ; a history and anal3'sis of the service and a discussion of the rates of ocean transportation. New York and London, G. P. Putnani's sons; New York, Chicago, etc., Railroad age gazette, 1908. S^Jf p. 20'^'^. 8-37658 HE735.S57 223 The organization of ocean commerce. Philadelphia, Published for the University, 1905. viii, 155 p. fold, m-ap, diagr. 25^^"^ {Publications of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Series in political economy and puhlic law, no. 17) "Appendix a. Bibliographical note " : p. [149]-150. " The probable effects of the Panama canal upon ocean trade routes and coaling stations " : p. [79]-101. Contents. — Introduction. — pt. i. Traffic— pt. ii. Routes and shipping. — pt. III. Harbors and port facilities. — Conclusion. 5-26839 HE735.S6 224 Southern comniercial congress. American merchant mar- rine. An article prepared by the Southern commercial congress on the proposed establishment of a merchant marine. ' Washington [Govt, print, off.'] 1914. 6 p. 23'=^. {U. S. 63d Cong., 2d sess. Senccte. Doc. 601) 14_30821 HE745.S6 225 Spears, John Randolph. The story of the American merchant marine. New ed., with an introduction. New York, The Macmillan compcmy, 1915. xxvii, 3^0 p. front., plates, ports. ^0""^. 15-20135 HE745.S6 AMERICAN SHIPPING 41 226 Sterling, Thomas. The Ship-purchase bill. Speech in the Senate of the United States, August 14, 1916. Washington^ Govt, print, off.., 1916. 16 p. 21^'''^. 17-3178 HE746.S85 227 Sullivan, William. Sea life; or. What may or may not be done, and what ought to be done b}?- ship-owners, ship- masters, mates and seamen. Boston, J. B. Dow, 1837. v, [i], [ISyOG p. 15^'''. 13-23366 HE587.U5S8 228 Taylor, Austin. Side-lights on protection, the history of a vanished industry; how the American tariff has killed American shipping and protected the British shipowner, evidence given by Americans themselves before the United States commission on the merchant marine. London, T. F. Unwin, 1905. 32 f. 18^^. 5-11640 HF2581.T23 229 Transportation facilities. Summary of the reports submitted in response to a request of the secretary of the Treasury, on July 19, 1915, by several delegations to the first Pan American financial conference. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 11 p. ^^5'""'. {U . S. 6kth Gong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 1^97) 16-26702 HE746.A4 1916 230 TJ. S. Bureau of corporations. Report of the commissioner of corporations on transportation hy water in the United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1909-10. 3 v. fold. map. Contents. — pt. 1. General conditions of transportation by water. 1909.— pt. 2. Water-borne traffic. 1909.— pt. 3. Water terminals. 1910. 9-35706 HE623.A5 1909 231 Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. {Dept. of commerce.) Current American shipbuilding. In its Commerce reports, Fel). 9, 1917, no. 3 1/, : 53 1^-55 J^. Gives full statistics. HCl.R198,reb.l917 232 The foreign commerce and navigation of the United States . . . 1911/12-1917/18. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913-1919. 7 v. 3P'^. 14^21466 HF105.A3 42 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 233 TJ. S. Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Monthly sum- mary of the foreign commerce of the United States. July 1912-Dec. 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1912-1918. 73 v. in 13. tables. Continuation of " Monthly summary of commerce and finance of tlie United States " issued by tlie Bureau of statistics (Treasury dept.) Nov. ISGG-June 1903; by the Bureau of statistics (Dept. of commerce and labor) July 1903-June 1912. 14-21465 HF105.A5 234 Ports of the United iStates. Eeport on terminal facilities, commerce, port charges, and administration at sixty-eight selected ports, by Grosvenor M. Jones. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 431 p. pi., m.aps {part fold.) fold, plan, fold, charts. ^=?^<"". {Miscellaneous series, no. 33) 16-26592 HE553.U6 1916 235 Bureau of navigation {Dept. of commerce) Annual report of the commissioner of navigation . . . 1884-1916. Washington, Govt, print, of., 188^-1916. 3^ v. 23""^. 4-18255/3 HE563.TJ5A2 236 Enforcement of navigation laws. Letter from the secretary of commerce, transmitting letters from the acting commissioner of navigation concerning items ap- appearing in the estimates of the Bureau of navigation for the coming fiscal year. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913'] 6 p. 23''"*. {63d Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. ^67) 14-3036 HE587.TJ5A3 1913 237 Foreign vessels admitted to American registry under the act of December 23, 1852, under special acts of Congress, Hawaiian vessels, act of April 30, 1900, Porto Kico vessels, act of April 12, 1900, and under the act of August 18, 1914. Prepared by E. T. Chamberlain. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 17 p. 23^'"^. {63d Cong., 3d sess. House. Doc. 166 Jf) 16-8146 HE589.XJ5A7 1915 AMERICAN SHIPPING 43 238 IT. S. Bureau of statistics {Dept. of commerce and labor). The foreign commerce and navigation of the United States . . . 18G5/GG-1910/11. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1867-1912. 66 v. tables. 23-30""". Continuation of tlie report on commerce and navigation issued by the register of tlie Treasury. Continued by the Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce (Dept. of commerce and labor; later, Dept. of commerce) (See no. 232 in tills list.) 7-19228 HF105.A2 239 Monthly summary of commerce and finance of the United States [July 1866-June 1893 ; new series, July 1893-June 1912] Washington, Govt, print, of., 1866-1912. 256 v. in 85. fold, maps, tables {part fold.) diagrs. {part fold.) 29^'^"*. The first number was dated November 15, ISGG. Continued with same title by the Bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce. With July 1914 the title changed to " Monthly summary of the foreign commerce of the United States." (See no. 233 in this list.) 7-6084 HF105.A5 240 Bureau of the census. Instructions to special agents. Census of transportation by water, 1916. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 25 p. 20""". 17-2G356 HA37.U6W3 1916 241 Transportation by water : 1906. United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908. 57 p. diagrs. 31 x 24'"^. {Bulletin 91) 9-6288 HA201.1900.A12 no.91 HE745.A2 1908a 242 Transportation by water. 1906. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908. xv, 224 P- plates, diagrs. 30""". 8-35720 HE563.TJ5A4 1906 HA201.1900.B2 243 Congress. Conference committees, 1914-1915. Sea- man's bill . . . Conference report. [Washington, Govt, piint. off., 1915'] 30 p. 23''"*. {63d Cong., 3d sess. House. Rept. 1^39) Submitted by Mr. Alexander. Ordered printed February 24, 1915. „ 15-8782 HD8039.S42U6 1915 44 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 244 U. S. Congress. House. Cotmnittee on foreign affairs. Sup- plying merchant ships with defense . . . Report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917] 6 y. 23^^"'. {GJ^th Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 159Jf) Submitted by Mr. Flood. Ordered printed February 28, 1917. "Views of tlie minority" (p. 3) signed: Henry Allen Cooper, Dorsey W. Shackleford, Charles B. Smith, George Huddles- ton, J. B. Thompson, Stephen G. Porter. " Minority views of Mr. Shackleford " : p. 5-6. 17-26203 JX5244.A7A4 1917b 245 Committee on merchmit marine and fisheries. American merchant marine in the foreign trade . . . Mr. Farqiihar, from the Committee on merchant marine and fisheries, submitted . . . report [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1890'] Ixxvii p., 1 I., 608 p. tables, 2 fold, diagr. 23'^^. {51st Cong., 1st sess. House. Rept. no. 1210) 5-20924 HE745.A2 1890 246 Promoting the commerce, etc., of the United States. Report. [Washington, GovH print, off., 1900] 22 p. 23""'. {66th Cong., 1st sess. House. Report no. 890) Submitted hy Mr. Grosvenor. S-9571 HE743.1J6A3 247 To regulate shipping in trade between ports of the United States and ports or places in the Philippine Archipelago, between ports or places in the Philippine Archipelago, and for other purposes. Febru- ary 26-27, 1904. [Washington, Gov''t print, off., 1904] HI V- 23""^. 5-34716 HE757.A4 248 Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce , . . Report. {Washington, GovH print, off., 1905] 7// p. 23'='^. {58th Cong., 3d sess. House. Rept. no. 4136) 5-34723 HE746.A3 AMERICAN SHIPPING 45 249 XJ. S. Congress. House. Gom/mittee on merchant marine and fisheries. Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Hearings . . . on Senate bill no. 529 — The shipping bill of the Merchant marine com- mission. April 4 to 13, 1906. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1906. 577 p. 23''»\ Included are House doc. 5G4, .59tli Cong., 1st sess., " Develop- ment of the American merchant marine and American com- merce (memoranda of tlie Merchant marine commission)" and " The Merchants' association of New York — Subsidy for American ships only — pamphlet iv . . . Amendments pro- posed to Senate bill 529 . . ." 6-35122 HE745.A2 1906 250 Discrimination against sailing vessels in coasting trade . . . Report. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1906] 83 p. 23"'\ {59th Cong., 1st sess. House. Rept. lJiS2) Submitted by Mr. Littlefield. 6-35197 VK1523.A4 1906b 251 Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Declarations of mer- cantile bodies, national and local, for the upbuilding of American shipping in foreign trade. Washington, GovH prmt. off., 1907. M p. £3'^'^. 7-35082 HE745.A2 1907b 252 Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Labor's interest in American shipping. Petitions and resolutions received and referred to the Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries of the House of representatives from work- ingmen and labor organizations in regard to Senate bill 529, the shipping bill of the Merchant marine commission, Washingtmi, GovH print, off., 1907. 22 p. 23'='". 6-35032 HE745.A2 1907 253 Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Report. [Washington, GovH print, off., 1907] 25, 1^ p. 23<="'. {59th Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 6Ji.Ii^) Submitted by Mr. Grosvenor. Pt. 2. Views of the minority, submitted by Mr. Spight. 7-35078 HE745.A2 1907a 46 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 254 XJ. S. Congress. House. GoTnniittee on merchant marine and fisheries. Discrimination against American sailing ves- sels in the coastwise trade. [Hearing] March 2, [3, 5, 9] 1908. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 190S] ISO p. £3""*. Statements of Fields S. Pendleton, C. L. Warwick, and others. 9-123S7 VK1523.A4 1908 255 American merchant marine in foreign trade, etc. January 20 [and February 3] 1910. [Washington, Govt print, of., 1910] 5\ p. 23''"'. 10-351S6 HE745.A2 1910 256 American merchant marine in foreign trade and the national defense. Report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910] 18, 7 p. 23'="'. {61st Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 602) Submitted by Mr. Humphrey. " Views of the minority " : submitted by Mr. Spight, pt. 2. 10-35318 HE745.A2 1910a 257 The seamen's bill. Hearings on House bill 11372. Thursday, December 14, 1911-February 5, 1912. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1911. 118 p., 1 I., 119-298 p. fold. tab. 23\''^. J. W. Alexander, cliairman. " A bill to abolish the involuntary servitude imposed upon seamen in the merchant marine of the United States while in foreign ports and . . . upon the seamen of the merchant marine of foreign countries while in ports of the United States, to prevent unskilled manning of American vessels, to encourage the training of boys in the American mer- chant marine, for the further protection of life at sea, and to amend the laws relative to seamen." Statements of Andrew Furuseth, Victor A. Olander, Walter Macarthur, and others. 12-35218 HD8039.S42TJ6 1911 258 American merchant marine. Report. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1911] 22 p. 23<''^. {61st Cong., 3d sess. House. Rept. 2253) Submitted by Mr. Hobson. Includes Views of Mr. Humphrey of Washington, Views of the minority (Signed: Joshua W. Alexander. Rufus Hardy) and Views of Mr. Hardy. 11-35218 HE745.A2 1911 AMERICAN SHIPPING 47 259 U. S. Congress. House. GoTnmittee on merchant marine and fisheries. Register and enrollment of foreign vessels. Re- port. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1912'] 6 f. 23'='^: {62d Cong., 2d sess. House. Reft. 10^3) Submitted by Mr. Ayres. CA 13-1764 HE589.U5A7 1912b 260 Free ship bill. Hearings ... on House bill 16692 . . . February 8, 15, 20, and 22, 1912. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1912. 1 p. I., p. 299-312, 1 p. I., p. 313-381. 231'="'. J. W. Alexander, chairman, 17-6264 HE745.A3 1912a 261 The seamen's bill. (Life boat equip- ment) Hearings on S. 136, an act to promote the wel- fare of American seamen in the merchant marine of the United States; to abolish arrest and imprisonment as a penalty for desertion and to secure the abrogation of treaty provisions in relation thereto: and to promote safety at sea. Hearings of December 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 553 p. 23""". Josliua W. Alexander, chairman. 14-4688 HD8039.S42TJ6 1913d 262 Proceedings ... in the investigation of shipping combinations under House resolution 587. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913-14. 4 v. fold, charts. Joshua W. Alexander, chairman. [Vol. 1-2] paged continuously, and containing hearings, Jan, 7-Feb. 27, 1913, have at head of title, "House of repre- sentatives, Sixty-second Congress," Running title, " In- vestigation of shipping combinations." [Vol, 2] contains also " Report submitted to the Committee , , , by the Com- mittee appointed by the representatives of steamship lines maintaining established services from New York to foreign countries, including Porto Rico and the Philippines [Paul Gottheil, chairman]" [Vol. 3] has title, " Special diplomatic and consular reports, prepared , . . in ansvrer to instructions from the Depart- . ment of state, and dealing with methods and practices of steamship lines engaged in the foreign carrying trade of the United States, Ed, by S. S, Huebner," (Binder's title: Investigations of shipping combinations under House res, 537 .. . 62d Congress , . . vol. 3) 48 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS Vol. 4 has subtitle, " Report on steamship agreements and af- liliations in the American, foreign and domestic trade. Pre- pared . . . by S. S. Huobner. Including the recommenda- tions of the Committee." At head of title, "House of representatives: Sixty-tliird Congress." It is issued also separately, with title, " Report of the Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries on steamship agreements" [etc.] as House doc. 805, G3d Cong., 2d sess. 13-19622 HE745.A2 1913b 263 U. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and fisheries. Government ownership and operation of mer- chant vessels in the foreign trade of the United States. Report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914] 10, 16 p. 23<=»'. {63d Cong., 2d sess., House. Rept. lUid) Submitted by Mr. Alexander. Ft. 2, "Minority views," (15 p.) submitted by Mr. Greene of Massachusetts (for himself and Messrs. Hinds, Curry, Ed- monds and Parker, Messrs. Saunders and Thacher concur- ring). 14-30775 HE745.A2 1914a 264 Government ownership and operation of merchant vessels in the foreign trade of the United States. Hearings . . . Aug. 28-Sept, 2, 1914. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1914. SO p. 23""'. HE745.A2 1914c 265 ■ Repeal of penalties on American owned and foreign-built vessels — provisional registry of vessels abroad. Hearing ... on the bills H. R. 18685 . . . and H. R. 18686 . . . Sept. 24, 1914. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911^. 19 p. ^S^"". HE745.A2 1914d 266 Report ... on steamship agreementft and affiliations in the American foreign and domestic trade under H. res. 587. Prepared under direction of the chairman of the committee by S. S. Huebner, including the recommendations of the committee. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. ^'^j 4^9 p. fold, charts. 23<'"'. {63d Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. 805) Issued also, with title " Report on steamship agreements and affiliations in the American, foreign and domestic trade," as V. 4 of the Committee's " Proceedings ... in the inves- tigation of shipping combinations under H. res. 587." 14-30334 HE745.A2 1914 AMERICAN SHIPPING 49 267 U. S. Congress. House. C ommittee on merchant marine and fisheries. To repeal penalties on foreign-built vessels owned by Americans. Report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915] 2 p. ^^'"". {63d Cong., 3d sess. House. Rept. 1299) Submitted by Mr. Saunders. 15-9609 HE745.A2 1915 268 Creating a shipping board, a naval auxiliary, and a merchant marine. Hearings . . . Sixty- fourth Congress, first session, on H. R. 10500, a bill to establish a United States shipping board for the purpose of encouraging, developing, and creating a naval aux- iliary and naval reserve and a merchant marine to meet the requirements of the commerce of the United States with its territories and possessions, and with foreign countries, and for other purposes. February 10 to March 9, 1916. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. viii, 6-819 p. diagrs. 231""^. Joshua W. xUexander, chairman. HE745.A2 1916a February 10 [-March 9] 1916. Washington, Govt. pnnt. off., 1916. 13 pt. in 1 v. diagrs. 23^^"". 16-21825-6 HE745.A2 1916b 269 War emergency — admission of foreign shipping to the coastwise trade. Hearings . . . Sixty-fifth Congress, first session, on H. R. 5609, a bill giving the President power to permit vessels of foreign registry to engage in the coastwise trade of the United States during the present war or emergency. Part 1, September 6 and 11 [part 2, September 13 and 18] 1917. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1917. If3, ii, 1^5-123 p. 23^"'^. 18-4529 HE751.A6 1917c 270 Co7?i7nittee on rivers and harbors. Relation of United States shipping board to improvements for rivers and harbors. Hearings . . . Sixty-fifth Congress . . . February 6, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 20 p. 23^"". John H. Small, chairman. 18-11968 TC23.A3 1918 121739—19 i 50 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 271 U. S. Congress. House. Committee on rules. Investigation of shipping trust. Hearings on House joint resolution no. 72, providing for an investigation of the so-called ship- ping trust. Monday, December 18, 1911. Washington, Govt, p^int. off., 1912. 122 p. 23^"^. Robei't L. Henry, chairman. 12-35329 HE745.A2 1912d 272 Select committee to investigate certain charges under House resolution 5\S. Report and hearings . . . Washington, Govt, print, off., 1911. 2 v. 23""". {61st Cong., 3d sess. House. Report 2297) .T. A''an Vechten Olcott, chairman. Charges against Halvor Steenerson, in liis ofRcial capacity, and against the membership of the House generally, con- cerning proposed legislation in relation to the American merchant marine. 11-35313 HE745.A2 1911c 273 Joint select committee on Amencan ship-huilding. American shipping. Mr. Dingley submitted the follow- ing report [Washington, GovH print, off., 1883] 299 p. incl. tables. 23'="'. {47th Cong., 2d sess. House. Report no. 1827) Contents. — Report. — Views of the minority. — Appendix : Statements and views of certain ship-builders and ship- owners of the country regarding the causes of the decline of the American foreign carrying trade. 5-28416 HE745.A2 1882 274 Senate. The merchant marine. Debate in the Senate, Dec. 26, 1918. Congressional record, 65th Cong., 3d sess., v. 57, no. 22 {cur- rent file) : 87 5-887 . Jll.B5,v.57 275 ■ Committee on commerce. Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Report [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1906] 112 p. 23''"*. {59th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 10) Contents. — Report, submitted by Mr. Gallinger, Dec. 15, 1905, ordered printed. — Views of the minority, Jan. 9, 1906, ordered printed. — Appendices : a. The merchant marine as an auxiliary to the navy. b. The army's need of merchant marine .steamships as transports in war. c. Resolutions of commercial a.ssociations specifically indorsing the shipping bill of the Merchant marine commission, d. Why a majority of the ]Merchant marine commission did not recommend discriminating duties. 6-16275 HE746.A315 AMERICAN SHIPPING 51 276 U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on commerce. Register and enrollment of vessels built in foreign countries. Re- port. {Washington, Govt, print, off., 19121 6 p. 23l<"^. {62d Cong., 2d sess. Senate Reyt. 1028) Submitted by Mr. Nelson. CA 13-1763 HE589.ir5A7 1912d 277 Creating a shipping board, a naval aux- iliary, and merchant marine. Hearings before the sub- committee, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H. R. 15455, an act to establish a United States shipping board. [May 29-June 24, 191G] Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 281^ p. 231""'. James P. Clarke, chairman. 17-2816 HE745.A2 1916g 278 Creating a shipping board, a naval aux- iliary, a merchant marine, and regulating carriers by water engaged in the foreign and interstate commerce of the United States. Report [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1916'] 5 If. p. incl. tables. 23"'^. {6Jfth Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 689) Submitted by Mr. Simmons. 16-26065 HE745.A2 1916e 279 United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Hearings . . . Sixty-fifth Congress, second session, on S. res. 170, directing the Committee on commerce to investigate all matters connected with the building of merchant vessels under the direction of the United States shipping^ board emergency fleet corpora- tion, and report its findings to the Senate, together with its reconamendations thereon. [Dec. 21, 1917-Apr. 5, 1918] Washington, Govt, print, of., 1918. 2 v. fold, map, fold, diagrs. 23'^"*. 18-11737 HE745.A2 1918 280 Special committee on ship-purchase hill. ISIain- tenance of a lobby to influence legislation on the ship- purchase bill. Report. < Pursuant to S. res. 543. > [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1916] 16 p. 23<=^. {64th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 25) Submitted by Mr. Walsh. Pt. 2, " Views of the minority," submitted by Mr. Sutherland (for himself and Mr. Penrose) 16-26082 HE745.A2 1916 52 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 281 U. S. Congress. Senate. Special comTnittee on ship -purchase hill. Mcaintenance of a lobby to influence legislation on the ship-purchase bill . . . Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. Jt85 p. 23<"^. HE745.A2 1915c 282 Dept. of coTmnerce. American vessels and watch officers. Letter from the acting secretarj^ of commerce transmit- ting in further response to a Senate resolution of October 16, 1914, a list of foreign-built vessels admitted to Ameri- can registry under the act of August 18, 1914, and other information relative to the same. {Washington, Govt, print, off., 191 Jf[ 16 p. incl. tables. 23^^"", {63d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 6J^0) E. F. Sweet, acting secretary of commerce. 14-30966 HE745.A2 1914e 283 Government aid to merchant shipping. Study of subsidies, subventions, and other forms of state aid in principal countries of the world, by Grosvenor M. Jones. Washi7igton, Govt, print, off., 1916. 265 p. ^5<"". " Appendix a. — Norway : contract between the Department of public works and G. M. Bryde, for the establishment of a steamship line between Norway and Mexico, etc." p. 233- 234. " Appendix b. — France : law concerning the merchant marine of April 19, 1906 " : p. 234-238. " Appendix c. — France : decree prescribing administrative regu- lations for the application of the law of April 19, 1906, relat- ing to the merchant marine " : p. 238-242. " Appendix d. — France : contract of the Compagnie des mes- sageries maritimes of December 30, 1911 " : p. 242-248. " Appendix e. — Russia : charter and by-laws of the Russian vx)lunteer fleet " : p. 249-255. 16-26591 HE740.U6A5 1916 284 Involuntary servitude imposed upon seamen. Joint letter from the secretary of commerce and the sec- retary of labor to the chairman of the Committee on com- merce, relative to Senate bill no. 4. Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1913. 8 p. 23^'="'. {63d Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 211) Presented by Mr. La Follette. Ordered printed October 9, 1913. William C. Redfield, secretary of commerce, W. B. Wilson, sec- retary of labor. 13-35830 HD8039.S42U62 1913 285 Eegistry of seagoing vessels. Letter from the secretary of commerce, transmitting, in response to a Sen- ate resolution of March 15, 1917, a report of the secretary AMERICAN SHIPPING 53 of commerce of all seagoing vessels for which application has been made for registry under the laws of the United States, and also the vessels . . . granted registration, be- tween January 1, 1916, and March 15, 1917, together with full information relative to the nationality of such vessels. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1917] ^ p. 24"^. {65th Cong., Special sess. Senate. Doc. 4) William C. Redfieltl, secretary of commerce. 16-26006 HE589.TJ5A5 1917 286 U. S. Depf. of commerce. Trans-Pacific shipping, by Commer- cial Attache Julean Arnold, with a section on Japanese shipping, by Vice Consul M. D. Kirjassoff, Yokohama. Washington, Govt, jrnnt. off., 1916. 30 p. m^"'. {[U. S.] Bureau of foreign and domestic corrvmerce. Miscellaneous series, no. 44) 16-26821 HE876.IT5 1916 287 Dept. of state. Recent reports from diplomatic or consular officers in regard to the question of steamship service between the United States and South America. Letter from the secretary of state, transmitting, in re- sponse to the inquiry of the House, reports relating to steamship service between the United States and South America. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 74 p. 23^""'. {61st Cong., 2d sess. Ilouse. Doc. 881) 10-35712 HE746.A4 1910a 288 Steamship communication to South America: reports from consular officers of the United States relating to steamship communication between the United States and South America. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 68 p. ^S'"". {61st Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 4'/6) 10-35576 HE746.A4 1910 289 Interstate commerce commission. Steamship lines en- gaged in transporting freight. Letter from the chairman of the Interstate commerce commission transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of May 16, 1914, a report relative to corporate interests of railroads in vessels or steamship lines engaged in the coast-wise trade of the United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. Hi, 87 p. incl. tables. 23'''^. {6kth Cong., 1st sess. Seiiate. Doc. 492 16-26694 HE751.A6 1916 54 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 290 U. S. Laws, statutes, etc. Navigation laAvs of the United States, 1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. 585 f. 231'='^. 15-2GG1G HE587.U5A3 1915a 291 The Shipping act (as amended) and the Emer- gency shipping act with other laws rehiting to the Ship- ping Board and Emergency fleet corporation. . . . Kev, to January 1, 1919. Washington, Govt. pri?it. off., 1919. 87 p. 23\<="'. 10-20412 HE745.A34 1919 292 Merchant marine commission. Development of the American merchant marine and American commerce. Re- port. [Washington, GovH. print, off., 1905] 42 p. £3'^"'. (59th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 1) Issued also as House doc. no. 56, 59th Coug., 1st sess. "A bill to promote the national defense, to create a force of naval volunteers, to establish American ocean mail lines to foreign markets, to promote commerce, and to provide reve- nue from tonnage " : p. 18-22. HE745.A2 1905a Letter of the Merchant marine commission transmitting its supplementry report. [Washington, GovH. print, off., 1905] 42p. 23''"'. {59th Cong., 1st sess. House. Doc. 56) 6-24116-7 HE745.A2 1905b 293 Development of Comp. by Department of shipping information. Division of opera- tions. United States shipping board, Emergency fleet cor- poration, Washington, D. C. February, 1919. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1919. iv, 96 p. 7 pi. {part fold.) 30x33^'"^. 19-26324 HE745.A425 1919 311 National service section. Ships. Philadelphia, 1918. 7 p. 311a TJttmark, Fritz E. Uttmark's guide to the United States local inspectors examination for masters and mates of ocean going steam and sailing ships. 4th ed. \^New Yorkl The author, 1919. xviii, 196 p. illus., plates {part col.) port., diagrs. BOi'^'^. 19-10769 VK559.U8 1919 312 Van Hise, Charles Richard. Conservation and regulation in the United States during the world war. Washington, Govt. jjHnt. off., 1917-18. 63 p., 1 I., [y'\- vii, [7], 65-233 p. 23<='>'. In 2 parts. Pt. ii has imprint : Madison, Wisconsin, 1918. " Construction and control of sliipping " : p. 170-185. 18-5371 HC 106.2. V4 313 Vivarttas, Aloha. America at sea. A retrospect. New York, P. F. McBreen, printer, 1882. 20 p. 22""^. 10-348GS HE746.V8 314 Vrooman, Carl Schurz. The farmer and the shipping bill. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 8 p. 23'="'. {{U. S.'\ 6I^th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Doc. 395) 16-26420 HE746.V7 315 Walling, William English, and Harry W. Laidler, eds. State socialism, pro and con; official documents and other authoritative selections — showing the world-wide replace- AMERICAN SHIPPING 59 ment of private by governmental industry before and dur- ing the war. New York^ H. Holt and company^ 1917. xliv, 649 p. 21""*. " Shipping " : p. 276-295. 17-17731 HD3611.W3 316 Wells, David Ames. Our merchant marine; how it rose, in- creased, became great, declined and decayed, with an in- quiry into the conditions essential to its resuscitation and future prosperity. New York, G. P. Putnani's som, 1882. iv p., 1 Z., 219 p. front. W'^^. {Questions of the day. [no.] 2) 5-20947 HE745.W45 317 The question of ships : i. — The decay of our ocean mer- cantile marine — its cause and cure, by David A. Wells; II. — Shipping subsidies and bounties, by Captain John Codman. New York [^etc] G. P. Putnarr^s sons, 1890. 1 p. I., ^8 p., 1 Z., 19 p. 201'^"'. {Questions of the day. [no.'\ 6 4) 5-19433 HE743.TJ6W4 318 The world's shipbuilding and shipping in 1918. Thirty-sixth annual report. In two parts. Shipping world, Jan. 1, 8, 1919, v. 60 : 7-64; 71-126. Part I. 1. The industrial year of 1918 : Some reflections and anticipations, by R. W. Johnson ; II. Closing phases of the war at sea ; III. The laws of war at sea, 1914^1918. Prog- ress or retrogression by R. Storry Deans ; IV. The Soutli "Wales coal trade of 1918 and its future prospects; V. British shipbuilding in 1918; VI. Marine insurance and war risks during 1918 ; VII. Sliip sales and contracts 1918. Part II. I. Shipbuilding abroad during 1918; II. The laws of war at sea, 1914-1918, by R. Storry Deans ; III. Freights in 1918; IV. Trade and finance in 1918; V. Marine engineering during 1918; VI. Reports from the shipping centers. HE561.S6,v.60 Library of Congress has also a photostat copy. 319 Zimmerinann, Erich W., and W. C. Clark. Foreign trade and shipping. Neio York, Alexander Hamilton institute \"1917'\ xviii, 356 p. fold, form, diagr. 20'^"K {Modern business; a series of texts prepared as part of the modem business course and service of the Alexander Hamilton institute. \v. 15-]) 17-12399 HF5351.M76 vol.15 60 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 320 1900 Bates, William W. Sound shipping protection. Guntonh magazine^ -^uff-, 1900, v, 19: 113-125. Hl.G9,v.l9 321 Waldron, George B. Ship-carrying trade under American and foreign flags. Chautauquan, Nov., 1900, v. 32: 137-lJiS. aP2.C48,v.33 322 1902 Taylor, Benjamin. British and American shipping. Nineteenth centuin/ and after, July, 1902, v. 52: 19-33. AP4.N7,v.52 323 Cramp, C. H. British subsidies and American shipping. North American review, Dec, 1902, v. 175: 829-831^. AP2.N7,v.l75 324 1903 Maxey, Edwin. Future of our merchant marine. Guntonh magazine. May, 1903, v. 24: 415-421. Hi.G9,v.24 325 1904 Bates, William W. Question of policy for American shipping. Gunton^s magazine, June, 1904, 'v. 26: 518-533. Hl.G9,v.28 326 1905 Constitutional rights of American shipping. Arena, June, 1905, v. 33: 634-636. AP2.A6,v.33 327 American doctrine of shipping rights. Arena, Oct., 1905, v. 34: 363-370. AP2.A6,v.34 328 1906 Paine, R. D. Steam and sail on the Pacific. Outing magazine. May, 1906, v. 48: 213-223. GVl.09,v.48 329 Bates, William W. Cause and cure of our marine decay. Arena, Sept., 1906, v. 36: 265-272. AP2.A6,v.36 330 1907 Spreckels, John D. American ships on the Pacific. Indeiyendent, Jan. 3, 1907, v. 62: 9-13. AP2.l53,v.62 331 Rice, David P. American shipping and pending shipping legislation. New England magazine. Mar., 1907, n. s., v. 36: 50-62. AP2.N4,n.s.,v.36 332 1908 Munger, William P. Improvement of the American merchant marine. Scienti-fic American, Apr. 25, 1908, v. 98:291. Tl.S5,v.98 AMERICAlvr SHIPPING 61 333 1908 Greathead, Jolin F. ii maritime outlook. Overland monthly, May, 1908, n. s., v. SI : 397-Ji.02. AP2.09,n.s.,v.51 334 Anderson, Thomas F. Boston as a world port. New England magazine, June, 1908, n. s., v. 38: 393-Jf09. AP2.N4,n.s,v.38 335 Bates, William W. Promised shipping policies of the Re- publican and Democratic parties. Arena, Oct., 1908, v. 40: 311-316. AP2.A6,v.40 336 1909 Bishop, A. L. Our diminishing merchant marine. Atlantic monthly, Feh., 1909, v. 103: 237-238. AP2.A8,v.l03 337 Chamberlain, George A. Nation's heel of Achilles. World to-day, Feb., 1909, v. 16: 190-19^. ap2.W75,v.16 338 Sully, D. J. Remedy. Cosmopolitan magazine, Apr., 1909, v. ^6: 546-553. AP2.C8,v.46 339 Perry L. Great coastwise fleet of the United States. World's work, Apr., 1909, v. 17: 11447-1 U63. AP2.W8,v.l7 340 Aylward, William J. Our coastwise caravans. Harper's magazine, Aug., 1909, v. 119: 393-406. AP2.H3,v.ll9 341 Marvin, W. L. American ships and the way to get them. Atlantic monthly, Oct., 1909, v. 104: 433-441- AP2.A8,v.l04 Same cond. American review of revieios, Nov., 1909, v. 40: 625-629. AP2.R4,v.40 342 Baker, B. N. What use is the Panama Canal to our country without American ships? North American review, Nov., 1909, v. 190: 577-586. AP2.N7,v.l90 343 1910 How we can have American ships for the Pan- ama Canal. North American revieio, Jan., 1910, v. 191: 29-38. AP2.N7,v.l91 344 Good, T. American shipping : its past, present and future. Gassier's magazine, Feb., 1910, v. 37: 365-368. TAl.C34,v.37 62 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 345 1910 Nixon, Louis. Conquering the seven seas. Cosmopolitan magazine, Feb., 1910, v. 1^8: 262-272. AP2.C8,v.48 346 Selling a nation's birthright. Cosmopolitan magazine, Mar., 1910, v. 48: 445-454-. AP2.C8,v.48 347 Crime of our vanished ships. Cosm,opoUtan magasioie, Apr., 1910, v. 4^' 604-613. AP2.C8,v.48 348 Depew, Chauncey M. Revival of our merchant marine. Independent, Apr. 7, 1910, v. 68: 731-734. ap2.I53,v.68 349 Noble, N. J. Extinction of our merchant marine. Scientific American, Oct. 22, 1910, v. 103: 323. Tl.S5,v.l03 350 Bowles, F. T. One way to an American merchant marine. Atlantic monthly, Dec, 1910, v. 106: 740-744. ap2.A8,v.108 351 1911 McLellan, A. G. Pana"ma Canal versus American ship- ping. North American revieiv, Jan., 1911, v. 193: 111-120. AP2.N7,v.l93 352 Gallinger, Jacob H. Real value of a merchant marine. Independent, Mar. 2, 1911, v. 70: 448-452. AP2.I53,v.70 353 Bowles, F. T. American merchant marine: an expert analysis of an important economic problem. Scientific American, Apr. 29, 1911, v. 104: 426-427. Tl.S5,v.l04 354 Noble, N. J. Merchant marine and preferential duties. Scientific American, Apr. 29, 1911, v. 104: 427. Tl.S5,v.l04 355 Nelson, F. L. Practical side of the Panama Canal. World to-day, June, 1911, v. 20: 670-676. AP2.W75,v.20 356 Ruhl, A. Problem of American ships. Collier's weekly, v. 47, July 29, 1911 : 16-17. AP2.C65,v.47 357 Nagel, Charles. The upbuilding of our merchant marine. Scientific American, July 15, 1911, v. 105: 43. Tl.S5,v.l05 358 Chamberlain, E. T. American merchant marine: amazing growth and rapid decline of American shipping. Scientific Amencan, July 15, 1911, v. 105: 44^45- Tl.S5,v.l05 AMERICAN SHIPPING 63 359 1911 Sulzer, Williain. Only way to restore the American merchant marine: preferential duties. Scientific American, July 15, 1911, v. 105 : JtS-lf/ . Tl.S5,v.l05 360 Barrett, John. Our merchant marine and the South Ameri- can republics. Scientiilc American, July 15, 1911, v. 105: JfS-IiB. Tl.S5,v.l05 361 Roberts, T. G-. Merchant marine as an auxiliary to the navy. Scientifc American, July 15, 1911, v. i6?5.'56'.Ti.S5,v.l05 362 Humphrey, William E. Shipping facilities between the United States and South America. American academy of political and social science. Annals, Sept., 1911, V. 38:621-637. Hl.A4,v.38 363 KToble, N". J. Merchant marine suggestion. Scientific American, Sept. 9, 1911, v. 105: 227. Tl.S5,v.l05 364: Depesee, Charles. Free ships versus discriminatory duties. Scientific AmeHcan, Sept. 30, 1911, v. 105: 295. ti.S5,v.105 365 American merchant marine. Scientific American, Dec. 16, 1911, v. 105: 56J{.. Tl.S5,v.l05 366 1912 Coffee, F. Awaiting an American merchant marine. Scientific American, Jan. 20, 1912, v. 106: 67. Tl.S5,v.l06 367 Mathews, John L. Ships for Americans. Everyhody^s magazine. Mar., 1912, v. 26: 316-32Ii.. AP2.E9,v.26 368 Depesee, Charles. Merchant marine a national issue. Scientific American, Apr. 27, 1912, v. 106: 379. Tl.S5,v.l08 369 Hosmer, "W. A. Compromise plan for upbuilding our mer- chant marine. Scientific American, July 27, 1912, v. 107: 75. ti.S5,v.107 370 Barker, J. E. Panama : the difficulty and its solution. Nineteenth century and after, Oct., 1912, v. 72: 7^5-762. AP4.N7,v.72 Living age, Nov. 9, 1912, v. 275: 323-335. AP2.L65,v.275 371 Willis, H. P. Transportation and competition in South American markets. American economiG review, Dec, 1912, v. 2 : SlJf-833. HBl.E26,v.2 64 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 372 1913 Restraint of trade at sea. Literary digest^ Feb. 8, 1913^ v. 4^: 264-265. ap2.L58,v.46 373 Depesee, Charles. To upbuild the merchant marine. Scientific American, Mar. 8, 1913, v. 108: 223. Tl.S5,v.l08 374 Marvin, W. L. American ships for Panama. American review of revieios, May, 1913, v. 47 : 574-578. AP2.R4,v.47 375 Laut, Agnes C. Panama Canal for foreign ships. Technical ivorld magazine, May, 1913, v. 19: 334-340. Tl.T2,v.l9 376 Everything but the ships. Technical world m^agazine, July, 1913, v. 19:651-659. Tl.T2,v.l9 377 Can we defend it? Technical icorld mxigazine, Oct., 1913, v. 20:168-180. Tl.T2,v.20 378 1914 Thearle, S. J. P. Classification of merchant shipping. Engineer {London), Jan. 23, 191 4i v. 117: 108. TAl.E5,v.ll7 379 Economy in ocean transport. Scientific American suyplement, Jan. 3, 1914', v. 77 : 7. Tl.S52,v.77 380 Report on shipping combines and agreements. Railway review, Mar. 7, 1914i v. 54: 369-370. Tri.R4,v.54 381 McLellan, A. G. Wanted : an American minister of marine. Atlantic monthly, June-, 1014, v. 113: 796-803. AP2.A8,v.ll3 382 Laut, Agnes C. Nation without a ship. Century magazine, July, 1914, v. 88: 339-348. AP2.C4,v.88 383 Economics of shipbuilding. Engineer, July 24, 1914, v. 118: 99-100. TAl.E5,v.ll8 384 Ocean traffic and municipal prosperity. Engineering news, July 9, 1914, '^'- 72: 90-92. TAl.E6,v.73 385 M'Cleary, J. T. How the need for an American merchant marine should now be met. Iron age, Aug. 6, 1914, v. 94: 356-358. Tl.I7,v.94 386 Stretching the powers of the government. Nation, Aug. 27, 1914, v. 99: 240. AP2.N2,v.99 AMERICAN SHIPPING 65 387 1914 War and our dilemma. Scientific American, Aug. 15. 19H, v. Ill: 110. ti.S5,v.iii 388 Gottheil, P. Historical development of steamship agree- ments and conferences in the American foreign trade. American academy of political and social science. Annals. Sept., Wilt, V. 55: 48-74. Hi.A4,v.55 389 Edwards, John R. Maritime features of the crude petro- leum problem. American institute of mining engineers. Bulletin, Sept.. 19U, V. 9S: 2293-2305. ' " TNl.A515,v.93 390 Marvin, W. L. War and our ocean trade. American review of revieivs, Sept. 1914, v. 50: 329-333. AP2.R4,v.50 391 The government purchase of foreign ships. Nation, Sept. 10, 1914, v. 99: 298. ap2.N2,v.99 392 Shall the United States buy ships? Outlook, Sept. 16, 1914, v. 108: 120-121. AP2.08,v.l08 393 Thompson, G. A chance for American shipping [the Euro- pean war]. World's work, Sept. 1914, v. 28: 119-121. AP2.W8,v.28 394 Merchant vessels under construction. Engineer {London), Oct. 23, 1914, v. 118:386-387. TAl.E5,v.ll8 395 Schwerin, R. P. Shall the people of the United States con- tinue to pay . . . ($600,000,000) per annum to foreign ship- owners ? Pacific inarine revieio, v. 11, Oct. 1914: 19-20. VKl.P2,v.ii 396 Dickie, G. W. The prospect of an American merchant ma- rine in the foreign trade through late legislation. Pacific marine review, v. 11, Oct. 1914:23-25. VKl.P2,v.ll 397 Dollar, Robert. Awakening to the situation. Pacific maHne review, v. 11, Oct. 1914:28. VKl.P2,v.ii 398 Our position in our own carrying trade. Pacific marine review, v. 11, Oct. 1914-' 29-30. VKl.P2,v.li 399 Alexander, H. F. Rehabilitation of the American, mer- chant marine. Pacific marime reviewi, v. 11, Oct. 1914 ■' 46-4'^- VKl.P2,.vii 12173I>— 19 5 66 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 400 1914 Marvin, W. L. Our merchant marine; past, present and future. Scientifc American, Oct. 3-17, 19U, v. 111:282-283; 303; 324. Tl.S5,v.lll 401 American merchant marine. International marine engineeririg , Nov. 1914, v. 19:511. VMl.M3,v.l9 402 Suggestions for creating a merchant marine. Pacific inarine review, v. 11, Nov. 191^: lh-^5. Favors subvention. VKl.P2,v.ll 403 Deepsee, Charles. The problem of our merchant marine. Scientifc AmeHcan, Dec. 5, 1914^ v. Ill: 455. Tl.S5,v.iil 404 Shipping world [Editorial]. President Wilson's policy. Shipping loorld, Dec. 16. 1914, v. 51:479. he561.S6,v.51 405 Parkinson, Thomas I. Ships and sealing wax; incorpora- tion as a means of avoiding increased liability in ad- miralty. Survey, Dec. 5, 1914, v. 33:237-239. HVl.C4,v.33 406 Hendrick, B. J. American marine. World's ivorl', Dec. 1914, v. 29: 153-159. ap2.W8,v.29 407 1915 The irreconcilable. Is the real need ships or cargoes? Annalist, Jan. 11, 1915, v. 5:33. HGl.N6,v.5 408 Hill, James J. The proposed merchant marine. Commercial West, Jan. 30, 1915, v. 27:22. hfi.C8,v.27 409 The administration's ship purchase bill. Financial age, Jan. 9, 1915, v. 31:54- HGl.F4,v.3i 410 Aldrich, H. L. Special naAal reserve and the merchant ma- rine. Iron age, Jan. 28, 1915, v. 95:247-248. Ti.l7,v.95 411 Williams, R. D. American oversea trade. Iron trade review, Jan. 7, 1915, v. 56:17-20. TS300.I745,v.56 41i> Manufacturers record [Editorial]. Kill the ship purchase bill quick. ManufactMrers record, Jan. 14-) 1915, v. 67 : 37-38. TSl.M3,v.67 AMERICAN SHIPPING 67 413 1915 Catlett, Charles. Ship-purchase bill and the folly of it. Manufacture IS record, Jan. 28, 1915, v. 67:3Ii.-o5. TSl.M3,v.67 414 Slechta, J. J. The plain arithmetic of the plan for a gov- ernment-owned merchant marine. Market toorld and chrmiiele, Jan. 9, 1915, v. 95: 38-J4.O. HG8011.M3,v.95 415 Long-time emergencies. Nation, Jan. 21, 1915, v. 100: 70-71. AP2.N2,v.ioo 416 Review of the year 1914; merchant marine. Scientific AmeHcan, Jan. 2, 1915, v. 112:6. ti.S5,v.ii2 417 American government as a shipowiier. Spectator, Jan. 9-16. 1915, v. 111^:39-^0; 76-77. AP4.S7,v.ll4 Living age, Feb. 13, 1915, v. 284: 440-442. AP2.L65,v.284 418 The administration's ship purchase bill. Trade and transportation, Jan. 1915, v. 15:15-16. HE2122.T7,v.l5 419 Willert, A. Vexed question of contraband. Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1915, v. 115:263-270. aP2.A8,v.ii5 420 Redfield, William C. Present merchant marine problem. Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1915, v. 115:271-281. AP2.A8,v.ll5 421 The American shipping bill. Economist. London, Feb. 20, 1915. v. 80:314- HGll.E2,v.80 422 Parsons, M. P. Shall we have a government-owned mer- chant marine? Independent, Feb. 8. 1915, v. 81:210. ap2.I53,v.81 423 Spillane, Richard. American merchant marine. New repiibUc, Feb. 13, 1915, v. 2:42-43. ap2.N624,v.2 424 Laut, Agnes C. Will the shipping bill help or hurt our commerce \ Outlook, Feb. 3, 1915, 0. 109: 289-293. AP2.08,v.l09 425 Lodge, Henry C. The shipping bill and March fmirth. Outlook, Feb. 24, 1915, v. 109: 430-438. AP2.08,v.i09 68 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 4*26 1915 Marvin, Thomas O. The administration's shipping bill : a dangerous government ownership scheme. Protectionist, Feb., 1915, v. 26:621-62Jf. HF1750.P8,v.26 427 Alexander, J. W. Government ship purchase bill : a de- fense of the administration's policy. Scienti-fic American, Feh. 20, 1915, v. 112:177. ti.S5,v.ii2 428 Burton, Theodore E. Government ship purchase bill, Se'untifc Aw( /'lean. Feb. 27. 1915. v. 112: 197. Tl.S5,v.ll2 429 Crowding neutrals off the sea. A7ne7'i'can reiHciv of revleujis, Mar., 1915, v. 51:267-270. AP2.Il4,v.5l 430 Nissen, L. Profit in the Panama steamships. American industries. Mar., 1915, v. 15:31.. hd4802,A6,v.15 431 Struggle over the ship purchase bill and its effect on the Wilson administration. Current opinion, Mar., 1915, v. 58:11^9-152. ap2.C95,v.58 432 Brooks, Sydney. The American merchant marine. Outlook. London, Mar. IS. 1915, v. 35:332-333. AP4.08,v.35 433 Small production of merchant ships. Iran age, Apr. 15, 1915, v. 95:8^9. ti.I7,v.9.5 434 Some follies and dangers of the ship purchase bill. Jew England magazine, Apr. 1915, n. s. v. 52:293-295. AP2.N4,n.s.,v.52 435 Anglo-American reciprocity. New republic, Apr. 3, 1915, v. 2:219-220. ap2.N624,v.2 436 Using transports as freighters. Outlook, Apr. H, 1915, v. 109 : 850-851 . AP2.08,v.l09 437 Sherrill, Charles H. Message from the country on foreign trade. Popular science monthly, Apr. 1915, v. 86:3Jt3-3Jf7. AP2.P8,v.86 438 Norris, George W. The extension of our merchant marine. Popular science monthly, Apr. 1915, v. 86:347-354. AP2.P8,v.86 AMERICAN SHIPPING 69 439 1915 Self-help for shipping. Trade and transpartation, Apr. 1916, v. 16: H.. HE2122.T7,v.l6 440 Brooks, S. American mercliunt marine. Living age, May 1. 1915, v. '285:807-310. AP2.L65,v.285 441 Thomas, John H. American merchant marine. Century mag azme, June, 1915, v. 90:200-207. ap2.C4,v.90 442 A blow to American shipping. Financial age, Jwne 26, 1915, v. SI: 1016. HGl.F4,v.3i The definite aiiMoiinceinoiit that the Pacific Mail steamship company will s-hortly withdraw from trans-Pacific trade. 443 Shipping and the seamen's law. Independent, June 21, 1915, v. 82:516. AP2.I53,v.82 444 Doubtful welfare for beamen. Literary digest, June 26, 1915, v. 50 : 1523-152^. AP2.L58,v.50 445 South America and the shipping question. Nation, June 3, 1915, v. 100:617-618. AP2.N2,v.ioo 446 The seamen's bill and American shipping. Outlool-, Jwm 23, 1915, v. 110:^06-^07. ap2.08,v.iio -147 Dickie, G. W. The effect of the war and recent legislation on American shipping. Paci-fic marine review, v. 12, June, 1915: 11-12. VKl.P2,v.l2 448 Baker, B. N. The importance of an American merchant marine. American academy of political and i^oclal science. Annals, July, 1915, V. 60: 32-57. Hl.A4,v.60 449 Shipping" and new laws. Independent, July 5, 1915, v. 83:32. AP2.l53,v.83 450 Death knell of a government merchant marine. Outlook, July III, 1915, v. 110:592-593. AP2.08.v.iio 451 Marvin, Winthrop L. Onr free ship experiment. Protectionist, July, 1915, v. 27:1.^5-1^9. Hri750.P8,v.27 452 Against a subsidy of any kind. World's work, July, 1915, v. 30:267-268. AP2.W8,v.30 70 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 4r>3 1915 Dig Jowii into your ptx-kcts to pay for your Annnican murine — its coming. Everyhody''s wmianive. Any. 1915, v. 33: 253-25 Ji. AP2.E9,v.33 \M Do we want ships? Harper''8 iceehly, Aug. 2S, WJo, r. 61 : 193. ap2.H32,v.61 455 American jnerchant marine. Outlook, Aug. 25, 1915, v. 110: H^-yJ^. ap2.08,v.iio 456 Decline of our merchant marine. Scientific American, Aug. 14, 1915, v. 113: 136. Tl.S5,v.ii3 457 Ring, W. Transportation facilities need for Latin Ameri- can trade. American academy of political and social science. Annah, Sept. 1915, V. 61: 81-85. Hl.A4,v.6l 458 How oLir merchant marine has grown. Literally digest, Sept. 11, 1915, v. 51: 565. AP2.L58,v.5i 459 Prince, T. International mercantile marine situation. Moody's magazine, Sept. 1915, v. 18: Jfl5-jlf22. HGl.M85,v.l8 460 Kyne, Peter B. Our maritime bugaboo. Saturday evening post, v. 188, Sept. 25, 1915 : 3-5, 34- AP2.S2,v.l88 401 Laut, Agnes C. American ships and shipping — the mer- chant marine question. Current opinion, Oct. 1915, v. 59: 276. AP2.C95,v.59 462 England, Germany and the TTnited States. Independent, Oct. 11, 1915, v. 84: 46. AP2.l53,v.84 463 Henderson, G. Economics of American shipping. New republic, Oct. 2-Nov. 6, 1915, v. 4 : 225-227; 254-256; 279-281; 302-304; 332-334; v. 5: 14-15. AP2.N624,v.4-5 464 Challenge to our ship-registry. Literal^ digest, Nov. 13, 1915, v. 51 : 1068. ap2.L58,v.51 465 Ship-famine after the war predicted. Literary digest, Nov. 13, 1915, v. 51: 1126. AP2.L58,v.51 AMEMK'AN SHIPPING 7^ ■i6G 1915 Bocler, H. Tochnical aspects of shipbuikliii«^- contracts. Intcimational marine engineering^ Dec. 1915, v. 20: 569-570. VMl.M3,v.20 -167 Knives out for the seamen's laAv. Literal^ digest., Dee. 4, 1915., v. 51: 1269-1270. ap2.L58,v.51 468 Great Britain's half concession. Literary digest., Dec. 25., 1915., v. 51: 11^.62. AP2.L58,v.5l 469 France searching our ships. Literary digest, Dec. 25, 1915, v. 51: 11^63-11^64. 470 Snider, C. L. Concerning those nagging remonstrances. Nation, Dec. 30, 1915, v. 101: 77^-775. ^ AP2.N2,v.ioi 471 Freight congestion at the Athmtic seaboard. Railway age gazette, Dec. 3, 1915, v. 59: 1052-1053. Tri.R2,v.59 472 Johnson, E. R. Transportation and foreign trade: ship- ping board proposed. Raihoay review, Dec. 25, 1915, v. 57: 830-S32. tfi.R4,v.57 473 Wade, H. T. Freight congestion at the port of Xew York. Scienti-fic American, Dec. 25, 1915, v. 113: 551^.-555. Tl.S5,v.ll3 474 Ship subsidies or government control? Sunset, Dec. 1915, V. 35: 10^9-1050. r85i.S95,v.35 475 1916 Woolley, R. W. Government controlled merchant ma- rine. American industries, Jan., 1916,, v. 10: 18. hd4802.A6,v.16 476 Johnson, Emory R. War's bearing en American merchant marine. Annalist, Jan. 10, 1916, v. 7: 53-54. hgi.N6,v.7 477 Point missed in the seaman's bill. Current opinion, Jan. 1916, v. 60: 63. ap2.C95,v.60 478 Marsh, Arthur Richmond. The economic futilit}' of the government shipping bill. Economic world, Jan. 29, 1916, v. 97: 137-139. HG8011.M3,v.9T 72 LIBRARY OF COXGRESS 479 1916 American inorchaul marine — Re-creation of a vast new industry. Engineering magazine^ Jan.^ 1916. v. 50: 501-50^. TAl.E59,v.50 480 Gibboney, S. G. Pressing need for a merchant marine. Engineering magazine^ Jan.^ 1916, v. 60: 505-508. TAl.E5,v,50 481 Ocean shipping. International' marine engineering. Jan. 1916, v. 21 : 8. VMl.M3,v.21 482 Stark, C. J. American ships for American trade. Iron trade review ., Jan. 6, 1916, v. 58: 35-37. TS300.l745,v.58 483 Gatewood, Williani. Merchant marine from a southerners view point. Inteimational marine engineering, Jan., 1916, v. 21: 38. vmi.m:3,v.2i 484 War booming our mariiie. Litem nj digest, Jan. 8, 1916. r. 52: 55-56. ap2.L58,v.52 48o Cropley, R. E. What has become of the ships? Paci-fic marine redew, Jan. 1916, v. 13: 19-30. VKl.P2,v.l3 Liners of seventies, eighties and early nineties: names, dates. 486 Marvin, Winthrop L. A protectionist alternative to gov- ernment ovrned ships. Protectionist, Jan. 1916, v. 27: 57Jt.-^77. Hri750.P8,v.27 487 Preparedness and our merchant marine. Scientific American, Jan. 29, 1916, v. lU : 120. Tl.S5,v. 1 14 488 Our merchant marine; a report of a special committee of the Boston chamber of commerce. Scientific American supplement, Jan. 29-Feh. 5, 1916, v. 81 : 70-71; 94.-96. tls52,v.81 489 The shipping situation and the demand for an American merchant marine. Economic world, Feb. 18, 1916, v. 97: 199-201. HG8011.M3,v.97 490 Redfield, William C. Imperative need for ships owned by Americans. Engineering maqazinc. Feb.. 1916. v. 50: 661S65. TAl.E5,v.50 491 Merchant marine commission. Iron age, Feh, 3, 1916. v. 97: 321-322. Ti.I7,v.97 AMERICAN SHIPPING 73 4:92 1916 The shipping bill. iVew republic, Feb. 26, 1916, v. 6:H8S9. AP2.N624,v.6 493 An American merchant marine. ProtectioniM, Feh. 1916, v. "27: 685-S87. HFl750.P8,v.27 Boston chamber of connnei'Oi' opposes truvernment owned ship scheme. 494 Shipping bill proposed by New York Chamber of commerce. Commercial <& f,nancial chronicle, Mar. If, 1916, v. 102: 854- 855. HG1.C7.V.102 49.5 Crowell, John Franklin. America's maritime needs. Commercial WeM, Mar. 18, 1916, v. 29: 2^, !f9. HFl,C8,v.29 496 The profits of British and neutral .shipowners compared. Ecoiioiiiist, London, Mar. If, 1916, v. 82: 44'^. HGll.E2,v.82 497 Shipbuilding and shipping situation: views of leaders in the marine held on business conditions and the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. International marine engineering. Mar. 1916, v. 21: 98-106. VMl.M3,v.21 498 Analysis of the shipping bill. International 'marine engineering , Majr. 1916, v. 21 : 107-109. VMl.M3,v.21 499 Baker, B. N. New and constructive policy for upbuilding the American merchant marine. International ma/ine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21 : 109-112. VMl.M3,v.21 500 Types of ships built in American yards. International marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21 : 149-154. VMl.M3,v.21 .501 World's available ocean going ships. Literary digest, Mar. 27, 1916, v. 52: 1608. AP2.L58,v.52 ;")02 Fortunes of the shipping industry. Nation, Mar. 9, 1916, v. 102: 294. AP2.N2,v.i02 503 Gordon, F. G. R. A merchant marine a necessit3^ New York Tribune, Mar. 23, 1916, p. 8, cols. 5-7. 504 Marvin, Winthrop L. The new administration shipping bill. Protectionist, Mar. 1916, v. 27: 729-734. HF1750.P8,v.27 4 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS r)05 1916 Gallinger, Jacob H. Foreign shipping not govei-nnu'nt owned. Protectionist, Mar. 1916, v. 27: 734. hfi750.P8,v,27 No iji-eat iiiiiritiine liation ever rosortocl to trovornineut owner- ship. 506 Great shipping boom. Swiset, Mar. 1916, v. 36: 33. r851.S95,v.36 507 oOS 509 .10 511 512 President Wilson on the lailways and on the shipping bilL Commercial d- fnanchd chronicle, Apr. 1, 1916, v. 102: 1201- 1202. HGl.C7,v.l02 Tremendous boom in American shipping. Current opinion, Apr. 1916, v. 60: 2S7-289. AP2.C95,v.60 International demand for neAT ships. Engineer, Apr. IJ^, 1916, r. 121: 318. TAl.E5,v.i2i Losses to merchant shipping. Inclependent, Apr. 2J{, 1916, v. 86: ISO. ap2.I53,v.86 Powers, F. P. AMiy our shipping has declined. Unpopular review, Apr., 1916, c. o: 306-317. AP2.U75,v.5 Bush, Irving' T. Will England subsidize our ships? Bush magazine of feictorij, shipping and sales economy, Mag 1916, V. 2: 6-6. 513 What the war has done to shipping. Independent, May 15, 1916, v. 86: 257. AP2.I53,v.86 514 Woolley, M. Profits from old vessels. Inlernatlonal marine engineering. May, 1916, v. 21: 221^- 225. VMl.M3,v.21 515 516 517 American bureau of shipping. Intei'nationed marine engineering. May, 1916, v. 21: 251- VMl.M3,v.21 AP2.L58,v.52 British interference with our trade. Literary digest, May 6, 1916, v. 52: 1261-1262. At sea on the shipping bill. Literary digest, May 27, 1916, v. 52: 1522-1523. AP2.L58,v.52 AMERICAN SHIPPING 75 ."►IS 1916 Baker, B. N. Merchant marine legislation. Pacific marine review^ v. IS, May, 1916: ^S-JfS. VKl.P2,v.i3 519 Dorrance, J. G. Shipbuilding resuming- its old-time imi)or- tance in American commerce and industry. Scienti-flc American, May 27, 1916, v. 114: 550-551. Tl.S5,v.ll4 520 The shipping bill. Outlook, June 7, 1916, v. 113: 290-291. AP2.08,v.il3 521 The House shipping bill. Scientific American, June S, 1916, v. 11 4: 57. 'i. Tl.S5,v.ll4 522 Merchant-marine situation of the AYorld. Current opi/rion, July, 1916, v. 61: 59-60. AP2.C95,v.6i 523 The British blacklist. I Tide pi: n(h lit, July 31, 1916, v. 87: 148-149. AP2.I53,v.87 52-1 Nolan, F. J. American merchant murine. I nternaf'/onal marine engineering, July, 1916, v. 21: 317- 319. VMl.M3,v.21 525 Selwyn-Brown, A. Shipping boom. Moody'' s magazine, July, 1916, v. 19: 357-360. hgi.M85,v.19 526 Weiss, George. World struggle for shipping supremacy. Forum, Aug. 1916, v. 56 : 244-256. AP2.r8,v.56 527 Price, Theodore H. The story of the I. M. M. World's work, Aug. 1916, v. 32: 4,11-415. AP2.W8,v.32 . . . bearing upon government aid in the creation of an American merchant fleet. 528 Converse, Paul D. Outlook for American shipping. Aivnalist, Oct. 23, 1916, v. 8: 517. HGl.N6,v.8 529 What is to be expected of the shipping bill ? International marine engineering, Oct. 1916, v. 21: 439- 440. VMl.M3,v.21 530 Aldrich, H. L. Will the shipbuilding boom last ten years? Destructive effect of European war. International marine engineering, Nov., 1916, v. 21 : 4^3. VMl.M3,v.21 531 Fair play for American shipping. Scientifie American, Nov. 18, 1916, v. 115 : 4^2. Tl.S5,v.ll5 76 LIBRARY OF COIJGRESS 532 1916 Paine, R. D. Old seaports awakened. /Sei^ibners magazine. Nor, 1916. r. 60: 558-67 Jf. AP2.S4,v.60 533 Blue, F. K. The regulation of government fostered mer- chant marine by the automatic tempering of its securities. American economic review^ Dec. 1916, v. 6:823S36. HBl.E26,v.6 534 Government ownership of ships. Journal of political economy., Dec. 1916., v. 2Jf.: 1012-1013. HBl.J7,v.24 535 Ten years' ship-building boom. Literary digest, Dec. 2. 1916, v. 63:1462. AP2.L58,v.53 536 Willard, W. Give us this day our daily ship ; how the Pa- cific coast is answering the mariner's new prayer. Sunset. Dec. 1916, v. 37 : 40-^2. F85i.S95,v.37 537 1917 Ships and shipping. Business digest, Jan.-Mar.. 1917, v. 1:^09-^23; May-Jwue. 1917, V. 2: 397-416. hfiooi.B8,v.i-2 538 Ocean shipping conditions. Ooal age, Jan. 13, 1917, v. 11:93. TNl.C63,v.ii 539 Lincoln, J. G. ^^ivt the port of Ncav York means to the nation and how its great commerce was gradually built up. Greater Neiv York, v. 6, Jan. 29, 1917:1-6. Hr296.N543,v.6 540 Taylor, Stevenson. Bright future for American ships. Marine review, Jan. 1917, v. 47:12-11 VKl.M3,v.47 541 Invest $85,000,000 in marine firms. Private capitalists have contributed huge sums to upbuild our merchant marine. MaHne review, Jan. 1917, v. 47:19. vki.M3,v.47 542 World shipping conditions and the American merchant ma- rine. Economic world, Feb. 10. 1917, n. s., v. 13:187-190. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 543 Creveling, Guy F. Don't dodge publicity — court it. To transform sudden prosperity into permanent success. American ship builders must enlist public co-operation. Marine review, Feb, 1917, v. 47: 4^-46, VKi.]yi3,v.4? f AMERICAN SHIPPING 77 544 1917 Douglas, William H. Some cold facts about that ship- ping boom. Natimi's business, Feb. 1917, v. 5:S9-liO. HFl.N4,v,5 545 Roscher, E. K. Filing data on shipbuilding and shipping. International jnanne engineenng, Mar. 1917, v. 22:8Ii.-S5. VMl.M3,v.22 546 Ferrin, A. W. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies S. S. lines. Moody^s magazine, Mar. 1917, v. 20:125-132. hgi.M85,v.20 547 American shipbuilding and shipping. Engineer {London), Apr. 27, 1917, v. 123:381-382. TAl.E5,v.l23 548 Baldwin, George J. Revival of our merchant marine. Intet^national mari/ne engineering, Apr. 1917, v. 22: 126-127. VMl.M3,v.22 549 Belles, A. E. Shi|3ping to Latin America. International marine engineeHng, Apr. 1917, v. 22:127-128. VMl.M3,v.22 550 Dollar, R. American merchant marine. Scientific American, Apr. 7, 1917, v. 116: 31^5. ti.S5,v.ii6 551 Johnson, Alvin. Tonnage situation. New republic, May 26, 1917, v. 11: 102-10 J^. ap2.N624,v.h 552 Shortage of ships ; what is being done in America to meet the situation. Scientific American supplement, May 12, 1917, v. 83:296- 297. Tl.S52,v.83 553 Villaverde, E. C. de. American shipping and foreign trade. Scientific American, May 19, 1917, v. 116: 1^89. Tl.S5,v.ll6 554 Two and one quarter million tons of merchant shipping building in the U. S. International marine engvneenng, June, 1917, 'V.22: 2^2-243. VMl.M3,v.22 555 Manning our merchant fleet. Scientific American. June 9. 1917, v. 116:570. Tl.S5,v.ll6 556 Marston, Glenn. World wide wooden walls. The biggest problem today is shipping and shipbuilding. Bush magazine of factory, shipping and sales economy, July,1917,v.4:ll-U. 78 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 557 1917 Development of port of New York urged as imperative. Railicay rcvieu\ July 2^^ 1917, v. 61: 108-109. tfi.B4,v.61 558 Doing our bit. ScientifiG American, Jvly l-k, 1917, v. 117:27. Tl.S5,v.ii7 559 Government control of shipping. ScientifiG American, July 21, 1917, v. 117: Jf2. ti.S5,v.ii7 560 Shipping history of recent months. Journal of commerce and commercial hnUefki, Aug. 10, 1917, f. 5, col. 1-2. 501 Berglund, Abraham. War and trans-Pacific shipping. American vvouomic review, Sept. 1917, v. 7:553-568. HBl.E26,v.7 562 American navy and mercantile marine. Erigineer (London), Sept. 21, 1917, v. 121^:256. TAl.E5,v.l24 563 $19,038,000 in new ship firms. Journal of commerce {New York), Sept. 6, 1917. Tables showing the total capital authorized in the incorponi- tion of new shipping companies by months since the begin- ning of the wai\ 564 Manning of our future merchant fleets. Intcrnat'iomil murine enylneering, Oct. 1917, v. 22: J^SO-JtSl. VMl.M3,v.!22 565 Rapidly increasing new merchant marine. Iron age, Oct. 4, 1917, v. 100: 810-811. Tl.l7,v.ioo 566 War-emergency fleet; foreign vessels admitted to coastwise trade. Iron age, Oct. 11, 1917, v. 100:893. Tl.l7,v.l00 567 Commandeers all ships of more than 2,500 tons. Iron trade revien^, Oct. 18, 1917, v. 61:841. TS300.l745,v.6l 568 Great American mercantile marine for the war emergency. N'ew York tinies current history mxigazine, Oct., 1917, v. 7, pt. 1:17-20. D501.N5,v.7,pt.l 569 Carriers adopt " shipping days " to receive freight. Greater Neia York, Nov. 5, 1917, v. 6: 16. HF296.N543,v.6 AMERICAN SHIPPi:srG 79 570 1917 American merchant marine. Iron age, Nov. 15, 1917, v. 100: 1174. Tl.l7,v.l00 571 Lake vessels for the Atlantic service. /Scientific American, Nov. 17, 1917, v. 117: 300. ti.S5,v.ii7 572 New York City world's marketplace. Bush magazine of factor-]/, shipping and sales economy, Dec, 1917, V. 5:21-25; 28-31. 573 New merchant marine; building program will add 1408 vessels. Iron age, Dec. 6, 1917, v. 100: 1360. Ti.i7,v.ioo 574 400,000 tons of Baltimore ships . . . $30,000,000 worth of ships: $20,000,000 contract for ships . . . Charleston. Manufacturers record, v. 72, Dec. 6, 1917 : 71-75. TSl.M3,v.72 575 1918 Bellows, H. A. Bridges of the North Atlantic. Bellman, Jan. 19-26, 1918, v. 2k: 66-69; 9^-98. AP2.B43,v.24 576 New bunker resolutions are effective February 1. Greater New York, Jan. 28, 1918, v. 7 : 19. Hr296.N543,v.7 577 Hungerford, Edward. America's armada in the making. Harper'' s magazine, Jan. 1918, v. 136: 188-194- AP3.H3,v.l36 578 Manning the new merchant marine. International marine engineering, Jan. 1918, v. 23: 6. VMl.M3,v.23 579 America's great shipbuilding development. Iron age, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 101: 13-17, 125-126. Tl.l7,v.l0i 580 Shipping history of 1917. Journal of commerce, J an. 2, 1918, part 1, p. 10, col. 4-5, p. 13, col. 6-7. Some of the points covered are : President talves powers, First vessel launched, control of rates, new shipyards, submarine sinkings, shipping incorporations, European shipbuilding, difficulties with neutrals, chartering eouunittees, Erie barge canal, coastwise trade opened. 80 LIBRAE Y OF CONGRESS 581 1917 Best year for new ship firms. Review of 1917. Journal of commerce and. oommcHcal bulletin, Jan. 2, 1918, part 2, p. 16, col. 1-4. Names of new firms and capital invested. 582 Shipping problem. A^eio York Times current hinto'ry magazine, Jan. 1918, v. 7, pt. 2: 86-88. D501.N5,v.7,pt.2 583 Tomkins, F. L. Transportation, trade policy and the war. Academy of political sciemce, New York. Proceedings, Feb. 1918, V. 7: 731-739. H31.A4,v.7 584 Stuart, F. L. Storage areas and war transportation. Academy of political science. New York. -Proceedings, Feb. 1918, V. 7: 7JfO-743. H3l.A4,v.7 585 Stevens, R. B. Problems before the Shipping board. Academy of political science, New York. Proceedings, Feb. 1918, V. 7: 7If9-755. H31.A4,v.7 586 The world's greatest port [New York]. Atnerican review of revieios, Feb. 1918, v. 57 : 168-171. AP2.R4,v.57 587 Laut, Agnes C. Where are the ships coming from ? Fonim, Feb. 1918, v. 59: 153-16^. AP2.F8,v.59 588 Ships and coal occupied the Industrial bureau. Greater New York, Feb. 3, 1918, v. 7: 13-U. HF296.N543,v.7 589 Filene, Edward A. Bridge of ships. Independent, Feb. 16, 1918, v. 93: 266. AP2.l53,v.93 590 Speeding up the shipbuilding program. New York Times current history magazine, Feb. 1918, v. 7, pt. 2: 254.-256. D501.N5,v.7,pt.2 591 Alien crews on our merchant ships. Scientific American, Feb. 23, 1918, v. 118: 162. ti.S5,v.i18 592 Optimism about the shipping situation. World'' s work, Feb. 1918, v. 35: 355-356. AP2.W8,v.35 AMERICAN" SHIPPING 81 593 1918 Powers, Benton. Shipping the one industry essential to the "winning of the "war. A7nerican hankers association. Journal, Mar. 1918, v. 10: G3i-G35. HG1501.A8,v.lO 594 Water transportation inquiry: American coastwise and in- land "Waterway tonnage decreases. International manne engineering, Mar. WIS, v. 23: 140-141- VMl.M3,v.23 595 To save 1,000,000 tons of shipping. Literary digest, Mar. 2, lOlS, v. 66: 16. AP2.L58,v.58 596 Many millions that have gone into new ship firms. Literary digest, Mar. 2., lOlS, v. 56: S7S8. AP2.L58,v.56 597 Hcward, Henry. Training engine-room crews for Amer- ica's new ships. Poicer, Mar. 26, 1018, v. 47: 435-436. TJl.P7,v.47 598 Maxim, H. Our shipping problem. Scientific American, Mar. 30, 1018, v. 118: 273. Tl.S5,v.ii8 599 Number, type, and tonnage of vessels requisitioned or under contract for United States Shipping Board. U. S. Committee on 'public information. Official bulletin, V. 2, Mar. 16, 1018: 0. D570.A2A3,v.2 GOO Have we got the ships? World's work. Mar. 1018, v. 35: 460-470. AP3.W8,v.33 GOl Collins, N". Mood of an American ship. Century magazine, AjJr. 1018, v. 05: 803-815. AP2.C4,v.95 002 Some cold facts about the shipping situation that are ap- palling. Current opinion, Apr. 1018, v. 64: 289-200. AP2.C95,v.64 G03 Vessels requisitioned or under contract for United States shipping board: number, type and tonnage. International marine engineering, Apr. 1018, v. 23: 171. VMl.M3,v.23 GOl Herr, E. M. Foreign trade after the war. Iron trade review, Apr. 25, 1018, v. 62: 1042-1043. TS300.I745,v.62 121739—19 6 82 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 605 1818 Laffey, M. C. Comparison of leading " marines ": inter- national mercantile marine and Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies. Magazine of Wall Street, Apr. 13, 1918, v. 22: 35-39. HG4501.M3,v.22 606 Howard, H. Manning the new merchant marine. Power, Apr. 30, 1918, v. 1^7: G3k-Q35. tji.P7,v.47 607 Sitney, M. Shipping problem greatest question of the hour: towing cargo ships across the ocean suggested. Scientific American, Apr. 6, 1918, v. 118: 299. ti.S5,v.118 608 President's proclamation taking over operating control of the four principal Atlantic coastwise steamship lines. U. S. Committee on public information. Official hulletin, V. 2, Apr. 12, 1918: 1-2. D507.A2A3,v.2 609 Marvin, W. L. New England once again on the sea. American review of reviews, May, 1918, v. 57 : 510-51 Jf,. AP2.R4,v.57 610 Admiralty summary of shipping losses. New York Times current history magazine. May, 1918, v. 8, pt. 1: 286-288. D50l.N5,v.8,pt.i 611 Abell, W. S. Merchant ship of the future. Scientific American supplement. May 11, 1918, v. 85: 302- SO4. Tl.S52,v.85 612 What is tonnage. Scientific American supplement. May 25, 1918, v. 85: 329. Tl.S52,v.85 613 Merchant shipping for the war and after. Inteiviational marine engineering, June, 1918, v. 23: 323- 325. VMl.M3,v.23 614 Ross, William Edward. America's pledge to humanity's cause. National magazine, Boston, June, 1918, v. J^7 : 298-302, 326- 327. AP2.N34,v.47 615 Hurley, Edward N. Mobilizing our man power to fill our merchant ships. Bush magazine of factory, shipping and sales economy, July, 1918, V. 6: 7-10. AMERICAN SHIPPING 83 616 1918 Hurley, Edward W. American merchant marine will total 25,000,000 tons in 1920. International marine engineering ^ July, 1918, v. 23: 379-381. VMl.M3,v.23 617 Frost, M. 0. New Orleans trains navigating and engineer- ing officers for America's new merchant marine. lnternaf',onal marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23: 1^17- U9. VMl.M3,v.23 618 Showalter, William J. New York — the metropolis of man- kind. National geogra'phic inagazi7he, July, 1918, v. SJf.: 1-Iid. Gl.N27,v.34 619 Good, E. T. American shipbuilding and shipping condi- tions. Outlook. London, July 13, 1918, v. 42:33-36. ap4.08,v.42 620 Hurley, Edward N. Backing American ships with Ameri- can dollars. A7nerican luinberman, Aug. 31, 1918, no. 2259: 37. TS800.A5,no.2259 621 Joint commission rushes study of port of New Ynrk, for present as well as post-war developments. Engineering news-record, Aug. 29, 1918, v. 81 : 397-398. TAl.E6,v.81 622 America's tonnage. Illustrated world, Aug., 1918, v. 29: 912. Tl.T2,v.29 623 Tables giving the names, the States of incorporation, and the capital stock authorized for new shipping concerns formed during the first seven months of 1917. Also a table showing the capitalization by months for the war period. Journal of commerce and commercial bulletin, Aug. 1, 1917, p. 1, col. 3; p. 20, col. 5. 624 Shipping losses and shipbuilding progress. New York Times current history magazine, Aug., 1918, v. 8, pt. 2: 248-249. D501.N5,v.8,pt.2 625 Three ships; sea power's answer to Germany. Outlook, Aug. 7, 1918, v. 119: 546. AP2.08,v.ii9 626 Collins, J. H. Vikings of the future. St. Nicholas, Aug., 1918, v. 45: 881-884,. AP20l.S3,v.45 84 LIBEAnY OF COXGnESS G27 1918 Harding, Edward. Shortage of ships; what wc have done and what "\vc have yet to do. Scientific American, Aug. 3, 10 IS, v. 110: 00-01. Tl.S5,v.ll9 G28 Marshall, S. Vision of the ships. Fonim, Sept., WIS, v. GO: 332-360. AP2.F8,v.G0 G2D Alford, L. P. Putting merchant ships on schedule Industrial management, SeiH., lOlS, v. 56: 227-230. TAl.E59,v.58 G30 Handling ships on train schedules. Literary digest, Sept. 14, lOlS, v. 5S: 2.!f. AP2.L58,v.58 G31 Hurley, Edward N. American people must become ship- minded. National geographic magazine, Sept. lOlS, v. 3^: 200-211. Gl.N27,v.34 G32 Our merchant fleet : its great future. Textile loorld journal, Sept. 21, lOlS, v. 5i: 1351. TS1300.T36,v.54 C33 War trade board and shipping facilities. Z7. S. Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Dally and consular trade reports, Sept. 16, lOlS, no. 217 : 1012. HC1.R198 1918,110.217 G31: What do ships mean to you: Chairman Hurley's question answered by men upon whose shoulders much of the mighty burden of a stupendous war is now resting. U. S. Committee on public information. Official bulletin, V. 2, Sept. 10, 10 IS: 20-23. D570.A2A3,v.2 G35 Hutchison, P. A. Our shipping lesson on the Pacific. Asia, Oct. lOlS, V. IS: S50-SGJt. HF3119.A5,v.l8 G3G Revolution in sailoring. Nation, Oct. 26, lOlS, v. 107: 47S-470. ap2.N2,v.107 C37 Shipping and shipbuilding at Philadelphia. Nautical gazette, Oct. 26, lOlS, v. 04: 225. VKl.N3,v.94 G38 Slechta, J. J. Shall we have an American merchant ma- rine? Pan American magazine, Oct. lOlS, v. 27: 205-200. F1401.P18,v.27 AMERICAN sniPPIXG 85 G39 1918 How ships nncl banks -svill liclp our export trade. Scientific American, Oct. 5, lOlS, v. 110: 2S0. Tl.S5,v.ll9 GIO Peck, William E. Commercial problems due to the war. ^yorhVs markets, Oct., lOlS, v. 4: 10-17. G41 Losses of United States merchant vessels due to the war. Economic world, Nov. 30, 10 IS, n. s., v. IG : 772. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.lO 042 World's shipping position. Financial luorld, Nov. 11, lOlS. v. 31 :5. HG4501.F5,v.31 013 International conference proposed: introduction of uni- form shipping regulations urged. Nautical gazette, Nov. 2, lOlS, v. 0^: 240. VKl.]sr3,v.94 044: . Alwyn-Schmidt, L. W. Shipping demobilization: ocean transportation problems requiring solution "when the Avar ends. Nautical gazette, Nov. IG, lOlS, v. 04- ^72. VKl.N3,v.94 045 War losses of American shipping. U. S. Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Daily con- sular and trade reports, Nov. 20, WIS, 7)0. 273: GSO-GOO. HCI.RIQS 1918,110.273 04G Outlines steps taken by U. S. section of the International high commission to provide ships for Latin America. U. /S. Committee on puhlic information. Official hulletin, V. 2, Nov. IS, lOlS: S. D570.A2A3,v.3 047 Hurley sure of increased tonnage need after rrar. United States shipping hoard emergency fleet corporation. Emergency fleet neios, v. 1, Nov. 2S, lOlS: 12. HE745.A42,v.l 048 Meriwether, W. S. World's vital problem: the question of ships. Du Pont magazine, Dec. WIS, v. 0: 1-2. 049 Wilhelm, D. Future of American shipping. Independent, Dec. 14, WIS, v. OG: 360-3G1. AP2.l53,v.96 050 Wanted: a shipping policy. Nation, Dec. 7, WIS, v. 107: COl. AP2.N2,v.l07 051 Hurley, Edward N. Business on the seven seas. System, Dec, WIS, v. 34: S10-S12. HF500i.S9,v.34 86 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 652 1919 Baker, B. IST. Freedom of the seas and onr merchant marine. Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1919, v. 123: 130-185. AP2.A8,v.l23 653 654 655 656 667 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 International control of shipping. City club of Chicago, City club bulletin, Jan. 6, 1919, v. 12: 3-J^. JS701.C57,v.l2 Hurley, Edward N. America's shipyards and merchant marine. F airplay, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 72: 137-139. HE561.F3,v.72 Shipping control after peace. New republic, Jan. 25, 1919, v. 17: 361-362. aP2.N624,v.17 Worts, George F. Carrying our bread-basket to Europe. Outlook, Jan. 29, 1919, v. 121: 189-192. AP2.08,v.l2l Gettell, R. Gr. Shipping and world-politics. Atlantw monthly, Feb., 1919, v. 123: 255-261 Bush, I. T. Keeping our ships. Everybody's magazine, Feb., 1919, v. 40: 6 If.. AP2.A8,v.l23 AP2.E9,v.40 Knappen, T. M. \^'^lat shall we do with our merchant fleet? National marine, Feb., 1919, v. 13: 1-2 If. Ships for Latin America. Pan American union. Bulletin, Feb., 1919, v. ^8: 158-160. F1403.B955,v.48 Merchant marine problem. Scientific Amencan, Feb. 22, 1919, v. 120: 16 J4. Tl.S5,v.l20 Colby, B. Some thoughts on our shipi")ing policy. American academy of political and social science. Annals^ Mar., 1919, v. 82: 338-341. Hl.A4,v.82 Wiltbank, Henry C. World's merchant shipping losses in the war. Economic world, Mar. 15, 1919, n. s., v. 17: 369-370. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 Extract from an article in tlie Rudder, New York City. Chairman Hurley's statistical analysis of the effects of the war on the world's merchant tonnage. Economic world. Mar. 29, 1919, n. s., v. 17 : 448. HG8011.M3,n. s.,v.l7 AMERICAN SniPPIXG 87 665 1919 Solving new shipping problems. New York Times current history magazine^ Mar., 1919, v. 9, ft. 2: Jf59-Jf62. D501.N5,v.9,pt.2 noo Hurley and the shipping situation. ScientifiG American, Mar. 29, 1919, v. 120: 310. Tl.S5,v.l20 ("GT Mr. Hurley in report of observation on trip abroad tells of • world shortage in ships and shows why America is poten- tially the greatest maritime power. U. S. Committee on public information. Offi.cial hulletin, V. 3, Mar. 25, 1919: 6-8. D570.A2A3,v.3 r.f)8 What shall we do with the ships? Mr. Hurley's answer. I ndr pendent, Apr. 12, 1919, v. 98: 62-63. AP2.l53,v.98 f>69 Shipping board contracts for ships; complete list of vessels (Contracted for or requisitioned by the Shipping board up to January 31, 1919. I vtervai'ioyyal marine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24' 190- 7.9/^ VMl.M3,v.24 670 Shortage in the world's shipping. Liter arrj digest, Apr. 19, 1919, v. 61 : 143-145. AP2.L58,v.61 671 Imperfect plan. NaHon, Apr. 5. 1919, v. 108: 490-491. ap2.N2,v.108 Discusses iiovernnipiit ownership of shipping. 672 Future of American shipping. Oii'ook, Apr. 9, 1919, v. 121: 598. AP2.08,v.l2l 673 World's shipping output for 1918. Pan American iuag(i':inc, Apr., 1919, v. 28: 344- F1401.P18,v.28 UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD G74 Denman, William. Testimony of William Denman, first chairman of the United States Shipping board, before the Senate Commerce committee, concerning steel and "wooden ships, the Hog Island shipbuilding enterprise, and the organization, policies, and activities of the Shipping board during his administration — with an index. (Ex- tracts from the Committee hearings of January 22, 23, and April 5, 1918) Washington, Govt. pHnt. off., WIS. [i], lOGJ^-lllS, U2D- 2435, iv p. 231'^"'. HE745.A2 1918a G75 General Goethals a great national asset. ScientifiG Amc7ican, Aug. 11, 1017, v. 117 : Olf. Tl.S5,v.ll7 GTG Guaranty trust company of Uew York. Digest of the United States shipping act, Avith full text of the law, ex- ecutive orders, etc. (Act approved September 7, 191G) [2d cd.] [New York, etc.] Guaranty trust compamj of New York ["1017] 62 2>' IS"'". HE745.G8 1917a G77 Hurley, Edward N. "Work accomplished by the U. S. Ship- ping board. U. S. Committee on puhlic information. Official bulletin, V. 2, Mar. 27, 1018: 12-13. D570.A2A3,v.2 G78 Lloyd, Nelson. How we went to war. New York, G. Scrihner's sons, WIS. 253 p. 101""". {America in the tear, vol. 3.) Sketcli of the orgauizatiou and work of the U. S. Shipping board : p. 32-35. 18-223u5 D570.A2A8,v.3 G79 Mr. Hurley and labor. Puhlic, Feh. 23, WIS, v. 21: 22S-230. AP2.P87,v.2i G80 Moffett, L. W. Shipping board strips for action. Five men appointed by President face big problems . . . Marine review, Fel. 1017, v. pi : 30-^2, VKi.M3,v.47 8S UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAED. 89 CSl Nelson, Jolm Horatio. An analysis ol' the United States shipping board act (39 Stats, at large 728: approved September 7, 191G) . . . [Washinffto^i, I). C, Lithogra-phed hy the Columhia plano- ' graph CO.'] 1017. 17 p. ^S^^^'^K Appended: Text of the act 12 p. 17-142i53 HE745.N4 GS2 Our war shipping board. Literary digest^ Apr. (>, 191S., v. 57 : GI^-70. AP2.L58,v.57 GS3 Sherley, Swagar. Appropriations for the program of the Emergency fleet corporation of the United States ship- ping board. Speech in the House, Feb. 2i, 1919. Congressional record., G5th Cong., 3d sess., v. 67, no. 7S {cur- rent file) : 4GOG-4GJO. In issue of Feb. 2G, 1019. GS4 Shipping board will require all charters to be approved. Iron age, Sept. 13, 1017, v. 100: G12. Tl.l7,v.l00 GS5 Stevens, R. B. Problems before the Shipping board. Academy of pGlitical science, New York. Proceedings, Feb. WIS, V. 7:740-755. H3l.A4,v.7 CSG U. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and fisheries. Creating a shipping board, a naval auxiliary, and a merchant marine. Hearings, Sixty-fourth Con> gress, first ^session, on H. Iv. 10500, a bill to establish a United States shipping board for the purpose of en- couraging, developing, and creating a naval auxiliary and naval reserve and a merchant marine to meet the require- ments of the commerce of the United States with its terri- tories and possessions, and with foreign countries, and for other purposes. February 10 to March 9, 191G. Washington, Govt, print, off., lOlG. viii, 5-SlO p. diagrs. p cm Joshua W. Alexander, chairman. HE745.A2 1916a February 10[-:March 9] 191G. Washington, Govt, print, off., lOlG. 13 pt. in 1 v. diagrs. ^3^2<'"K 10-21S2O-G HE745.A3 1916b 90 [JRRARY OF rONGRF,?;?: 687 IT. S. Coiitjrcfifi. Uov^c. CoimnUit e on vKirhmtt maiinr a ml fisheries. Ci'eating a shipping board, a naval auxiliary, a merchant marine, and rognhiting carriors by water en- gaged in the foreign and interstate commerce of the United States ... Keport. (To accompany TI.R. IMr);").^ [Wa.^hington, Govt, print, off., lOlG] 7Ii. 7 p. ^-n^'". {O'f/.h Cong.. iMt sess. House. Rept. OoO) Siil)iiiiitr(l by Mr. Alexander. I't. 2, "Minority views" (7 p.) subujiltod l)y .Mr. (Jri-ene ( for liiinsolf iimi Messrs. Hinds, Curry, Edmonds, Uodenhprp, Loud, Hadley, and Rowe) ordered printed IVIny 12, 1010. Text of bill is included. 16-26428 HE745.A2 1916- n.ss Increasing the powers of the L'nited States Shipping board . . . Eeport. . . . [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918] 7 p. ^-V". (':',! h Cong., '2(1 xess. House. Rept. -566') S\il)niittfd by Mr. Alexander. Committed to the Committee of rho wholo House on flie stnte of tbe Union and ordered printed May l.'i. 1918. 18-26415 HE745.A2 1918j 689 Committee on rivers and harhors. Relation of United States shipping board to improvements for rivers and harbors. Hearings on tlie subject of tlie relation of the United States shipping board to improvements ic>v rivers and harbors, Sixty-fifth Congress . . . February 6, 1918. . Washington^ Govt, print, off., 1918, ^0 p. ^Sl""^. .John H. Small, chairman. IS-llOGS TC23.An 191 S ()90 Senate. Committee on comincive. Creating a shipping board, a naval au.xiliary. a merchant marine, and regu- lating carriers by water engaged in the foreign and inter- state commerce of the United States . . . Report. {Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916] 54 p. incl. tables. 2S'"'. {eifth Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 689) Submitted by Mr. Simmons. Ordered printed July 19, 1916. 16-26GG5 HE745.A3 1916e UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAKD 91 691 U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on commerce. Creating a shipping board, a naval auxiliary, and merchant marine. Hearings before the subcommittee of the Committee on commerce, United States Senate, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on H. R. 15455, an act to establish a United States shipping board . . . [May 29-June 24, 1916] Washington, Govt, print, oif., 1916. 284 V- ^3^""- James P. Clarke, chairman. 17-2816 HE745.A2 1916g 692 United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Hearings Sixty-fifth Congress, second session, on S. res. 170, directing the Committee on com- merce to investigate all matters connected with the build- ing of merchant vessels under the direction of the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, and report its findings to the Senate, together with its recom- mendations thereon. [Dec. 21, 1917-Apr. 5, 1918] . . . Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 2 v. fold, map, fold, diagrs. 23^'^"'. 18-11737 HE745.A2 1918 693 Laws, statutes, etc. The Shipping act (as amended) and the Emergency shipping act with other laws relating to the Shipping board and Emergency fleet corporation, ■with the proclamations and exv utive orders pertaining thereto. Pub. by the United Str,i;>s Shipping board. Rev. to January 1, 1919. Washington, Govt, print, off., '.'ylO. 87 p. ^5<"». 19-26412 HE745.A34 1919 694 — Shipping hoard. Annual report. [Washington] Govt, print, off., 1917-1018. 2 v. 23^"'^. 18-2G039 HE745.A3 095 Rules of practice in proceedings under the fed- eral shipping act of September 7, 1916, 39 stat. 1., 728: with illustrative forms. Etlective August 1, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. Q5 p. incl. forms. 17-20625 HE745.A35 1917 695a Port and har'bor facility s commission. Letter to he cl. airman of the Committee on commerce transmit- 92 LIBEATvY OF CONGRESS ting a copy of the report (with certain appendixes) of the Port and harbor facilities commission to the Emergency fleet corporation. Washington^ Govt, print, off.^ 1910. SG p. incl. forms^ tables. 11)-2G4G1 HE553.U6 1919 695b Letter to the chairman of the Commit- tee on commerce transmitting a report. concerning twenty- seven ports of the United States. Comp. by C. E. Dobson and E. Y. Patterson. Washington., Govt, print, of., 1010. 00 p. incl. tables. 23"^. 10-12289 HE553.U6 1919a GOG United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Certificate of incorporation and by-laws of the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Washington, Govt, jr/int. off., 1017. 10 p. 15'^"\ 17-2GG2G HE745.A43 1917 097 List of available houses, apartments, and rooms in Phil- adelphia for executive and clerical force. United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, moving from Washington, D. C, May 15, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off., lOlS. 30 p. £5^"^ HE745.A45 1918 G98 Van Hise, Charles Richard. Conservation and regulation in the United States during the world war. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1017-18. 63 p., 1 I., lv.]-vii, [1], 65-233 p. £3<=>\ " The TTuited States shipping hoard " : p. 179-1S2. lS-5371 HC106.2.V4 G99 What the Shipping board has done and is doing. Current opinion, July, lOlS, v. 65: 61-62. AP2.C95,v.65 TOO What the United States Shipping board has accomplished . . . Pacific marine review, Nov. lOlS, v. 15: 118-123. VKl.P2,v.l5 701 Wildman, E. Edward N. Hurley — shipbuilder to Uncle Sam. Forum, Apr. lOlS, v. 50: 1^11-1)23. AP2.F8,v.59 II OCEAN FREIGHT RATES 702 American cicademy of political and social science, Phila- delphia. Government regulation of water transporta- tion . . . Philadelphia, American academy of political and social science, 101 1,, v, [7], 30G p. 2!^}^"^. {Its Annals, vol. Lv [whole no. 144]) Contains mucli material on ocean freight rates. 14-1S321 H1.A4 vol.55 HE745.A6 703 Andrews, Frank. Ocean freight rates and conditions affect- ing them. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1007. 43 p. 23''^. {U. S. Dcpt. of agri. Bureau of statistics. Bulletin no. G7.) HD9001.A5. no.67 HE594.A56 701 Brown, Harry Gunnison. Principles of commerce; a study of the mechanism, the advantages, and the transportation costs of foreign and domestic trade. New Yo7'h, The Macmillah company, lOlG. xxiii p., 1 I., 154, ISS, 207 p. diacjrs. 20i<^>>\ " The transportation costs of commerce " : part 3. lG-lu4To HF1007.B77 705 Chamber of commerce of the state of New York. Fifty- fourth annual report, 1911-12. N'eio York, 1012. Ocean freight rates : pt, 2, p. 219. HF296.N5 1911-12 70G Chandler, William Henry. The express service and rates. Chicago, La Salle extension university [^lOlB^-lOlG. 4 '^• illus., fold, plates, tables {part fold.) diagr., forms {part fold.) 23'="\ " Foreign department," v. 4, p. 334-330. lG-3044 HE5896.C42 1915 707 Committee of steamship lines, 1913. Report submitted to the Committee on the nierchant marine and fisheries by the Committee appointed by the representatives of stcam- 93 94 LIBKAEY OF CONGRESS ship lines maintaining established services from New York to foreign countries, including Porto Rico and the Philippines. {In U. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and fisheries. Proceedings ... in the investigation of sliip- ping combinations under House resolution 587. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913-14. 4 v. 23'^'". [v. 2] 1913, p. 1357- 1374) l^aul Gottheil, chairman. Dated ilarch 3, 1913. 14-S117 HE745.A2 1913b vol.2 TOb Cost of carriage of passengers in ships. ^Scientific Ameiican supplement^ Sept. 14, 1918, v. 86: 163. Tl.S52,v.86 TO'J Gt. Brit. Royal commission on shrpinny rings. Report . . . with minutes of evidence and appendices. London, Printed for II. M. Stationery off., hy Darling c& son, ltd., 1909. 5 v. in 2. 33^<'"'. {^Parliament. Papers by commandl Cd. J!f66S-Jt670; 4685-4686.) Arthur Cohen, chairman. Sir Alfred E. Bateman chairman of subcommittee to take evi- dence in South Africa. Minority report signed by Sir David Bai-bour. Definition [and origin] of the terms "Shipping conference" and " Deferred rebates " : v. 1, p. 9-12. 9-25iic>:i . HE823.A2 IGUJ 710 Hough, Benjamin Olney. Ocean traffic and trade. Chicago, Lasalle extension university ["1914] vi, 43^ p. plates, fold, map, fold, forms, diagrs. 24'^^. " Charters and ocean freight rates " : p. 107-157. 14-17899 HE571.H6 711 Practical exporting; a handbook for manufacturers and merchants. New York city, Boston [etc.'] Amei'ican exporter ['^191o\ 7 p.l, 623 p. fold, forms. 23^'='^. " Ocean freight rates " : p. 468-474. 15-22090 HF3029.H75 712 Huebner, Solomon S., ed. Special diplomatic and consular re- ports, prepared for the use of Committee o the merchant marine and fisheries, in answer to instrucLions from the Department of state, and dealing with methods and prac- tices of steamship lines engaged in the foreign carrying trade of the United States. OCEAN i'llElGllT KATES [)') Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1913. 3J4 p. a?->"'. [ U. -:S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and fisheHes. Proceedings . . . in the investigation of shipping combinations under House resolution 587, v. 8] See index under Kates. 13-3550G HE745.A2 1913b 713 Hutchinson Lincoln. Voyage costs via Panama and other routes. American econotnic review., SejH. 1914, '^« 4- -575-587. HBl.E26,v.4 714 International institute of agriculture. Stoadyin*; tlu- world's price of the staples. An international conuiiercr commission on ocean freight rates. Resolutions passed by the Congress of the United States, presented to the Inter- national institute of agriculture (February 27th, 1915). Rome, International institute of agriculture, 1915. 36, 23 p. Included is: "Proposal for an international conference on tlic regulation and control of ocean carriage by means of an international commerce commission for the purpose of steadying the world's price of the staples. By David Lubin." (23 p.) pub. also separately. 15-16102 HE594.I6 715 Ito, Jiujiro. Abstract of " carriage by sea." Tokyo, 1911. 3 p. I., 10, 267, 188 p. fold, map, diagrs. 23^'". Text in Japanese. Bibliography at end of each chapter. Ocean freight rates: Book 1, pt. 4, p. 94-119. 15-8696 HE571.I8 716 Johnson, Emory Richard. Elements of transportation; a discussion of steam railroad, electric railway, and ocean and inland water transportation. New Yoi'k and London, D. Appleton aiid company, 1909. xvii, 360 2?. illus., maps {1 fold.) fold forms. 20^"*. See index under Rates. 9-26313 HE203.J7 717 Ocean and inland water transportation. New York, D. Appleton and company, 1909. xxii, 395 p. illus., fold. map. forms {part fold.) 20'^'". {Appleton^s business series) See especially, " Rate and traffic agreements, pools, and con- solidation of ocean carriers " : p. 142-158 ; " Ocean fares and rates": 169-188. 15-2007 HE571.J66 1909 TC623.J66 1909 96 LIBEARY OF COXCnESS 718 Johnson, Emory Bicliard, and Grover G. Huebner. Ship- ping in its relation to our foreign trade. New York city, Business training corporation \flDlG^ 5 ;?. I., 156 p. plates, maps {1 fold.) form. 10'"". {Course in foreign trade . . . Business training corporation, Neio York city, vii) " Ocean conferences and rates " : p. 44-G2. 1G-17G72 HF3029.B8 vit HE745.J7 71Sa Principles of ocean transportation. New Yorh, London, D. Appleton and co., 1010. xxi, 513 p. illus., maps, diagrs. £2""^ {Appleton's railway series, ed. hy E. B. Johnson) Ocean freiglit rates and passenger fares: p. 32G-33S. 19-^0rj2 HE571.J7 1919 719 Lubin, David. Proposal for an international conference on the regulation and control of ocean carriage by means of an international commerce commission for the purpose of steadying the world's price of the staples. iRoine? lOU] £3 p. 23'^'": Discusses rates principally. 14-21498 HE736.L8 720 The cost of ocean carriage. An article relating to the cost of ocean carriage, its influence on the world's price and the home price of staples, its bearing on economic, social and political life of nations, and the needs for an International commerce commission. * Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1014. 13 p. £3^"". {[U.S.] G3d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 423) 14-3010G HE594.L8 721 National association of cotton manufacturers. Eeport of the Committee on rates and transportation. (In its Transactions, 1918, no. 103 and 104. Boston, 1018. 25"". p. 48-52.) TS1550.1T5 1918 722 National foreign trade council. Ocean shipping: the basic principles of marine transportation, with particular refer- ence to the foreign trade of the United States. 2d ed., rev. March 1917. Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1017. v, 3-110 p. 23<'"'. {[U. S.] G4th Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. 2112) Bibliograplij' : p. 102. " Supplement. First report of the National foreign trade coun- cil on the merchant marine": p. 103-110. 17-2G334 HE745.N25 1917 I OCEAN FREIGHT EATES 97 723 New York maritime register. Proportionate rates of freight on exports from the United States and proportionate tables of measurement and weight. 2d ed., 1879. Neio York, The Maritijiie register puhlishing co. (limited) [1879] 1 f. 7., 5-21i. nunib. I. 2 fold. tab. itfi^"». 5-19463 HE593.N56 724 New York produce exchange. Annual statistical report, 1916. New York, Polhemus printing company, 1917. 139 p. 23'^^. Ocean freight rates from New York for various commodities for 1916: p. 120-121. See also previous issues. HF296.N56 1916 725 Owen, Sir Douglas. Ocean trade and shipping. Cambrndge, The University pre^s, 191J^. ix, [i], 277 p. plates, fold, map, 2 fold, facsim. {in pocket) 23""" (Cambridge naval and military series.) "Rates of freight": p. 95-96. 14-11579 HE571.08 726 Peters, Max. Schiffahrtsabgaben. Leipzig, Duncher & Ilumblot, 1906-08. x, [^], [xi]-xii, 339, [1], SJfO p. 22'='''. (Schriften des Vereins fiir Social- politik. cxv) Contents. — 1. t. Die Rechtslage. — 2. t. Die wirtschaftliche Lage. — 3. t. Die verliehrspolitische Lage. 8-15473 HB5.V4 vol.115 727 Pierson, Ward W. Regulation of foreign commerce by the Interstate commerce commission. American academy of political and. social science. Annals, July. 1908, V. 32: 157-181. Hl.A4,v.32 728 The profits of British and neutral shipowners compared. Economist (London), Mar. If., 1916, v. 82: ^5. HGll.E2,v.82 729 Renwick, W. H. Sea freights and the cost of food. Nineteenth century and after. Mar. 1915, v. 77: 718-728. AP4.N7,v.77 730 Report on shipping combines and agreements. Railway revieio. Mar. 7, 1914, v. 5If.: 369-370. TFl.Il4,v.54 121739—19 7 ,98 LIBRAE Y OF CONGRESS 731 Smith, Joseph Russell. The ocean carrier; a history and analysis of the service and a discussion of the rates of ocean transportation. New York and London^ G. P. Putnain/s sons; New York, Chicago [etc.] Railroad age gazette, 1908. xi, 344- P- front., 32 pi., 5 maps {4 fold.) 20'"". 8-37658 HE735.S57 732 Ocean freight rates. Boston, Giim (& oom;pany, 1006. 1 p. I., 237-263 p. 23'='^. Roprinted from Political science quarterly, vol. xxi., no. 2. 7-27050 HE594.S6 733 — Ocean freight rates and their control by line carriers. Journal of political economy, No^\ 1906, v. 14: 525-541. HBl.J7,v.l4 734 U. S. Congress. House. Empowering President to regulate ocean freight rates and to requisition vessels. Debate in the House, June 20, 1918, on H. R. 12099. Congressional record, 65th Cong., 2d sess., v. 56, no. 160. {Cur^^ent file) : 8754-^775. 735 Committee on merchmit rriarine and fisheries. Empowering President to regulate ocean freight rates and to requisition vessels. [Wa.^hington, Govt, print, off.. 1918] 6 p. 23"». {65th Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 569) 18-26414 HE745.A2 1918f 736 Proceedings of the Conmiittee on the , merchant marine and fisheries in the investigation of 1 shipping combinations under House resolution 587. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1913-14- 4 f^- fold, charts. .Toshua W. Alexander, chairman. Ocean freight rates: v. 2, p. 801-829. 13-19622 HE745.A2 1913b,v.2 737 Report ... on steamship agreements and affiliations in the American foreign and domestic trade under H. res. 587. Prepared under direction of the chairman of the committee by S. S. Huebner, including the recommendations of the committee. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914. ^'V, 459 p. fold. charts. 23'-'^. {63d Cong., 2d. sess. House. Doc. 805) See index under Rates. 14-30384 HE745.A2 1914 OCEAN FREIGHT RATES 99 738 TJ. S. Congress. House. Committee on rules. Hearings on House joint resolution 230, authorizing the appointment of a committee to investigate certain foreign shipping rings, pools, combinations, and conferences, and other mat- ters connected therewith. Hearings January 17, 1911. Washinfgon, Govt, print, of. 1911. 73 p. 23'"^. John Dalzell, chairman. Statement of Hon. W. E. Humphrey, etc. 11-35182 HE745.A2 1911a 739 Dept. of commerce. Transportation rates to the west coast of South America, by F. J. Sheridan. Washing to 71, Govt, print, off., 1913. 99 p. ^5"". {Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Special agents se- ries — no. 72.) " Freight rates of our competitors " : p. 18-20. 13-35616 HE597.U6A4 740 Industrial commiHsion. Report on agriculture and agricultural labor. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1901. llJf9 p. 33'"^. {Its Reports, v. 10.) See index under Freight rates. HC101.A3,v.lO 741 Report on transportation. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1901. 1152 p. 23'^'^. {Its Reports, v. 9.) HC101.A3,v.9 742 Shipping hoard. Tariff regulations governing the pub- lication, posting, and filing of maximum rates, fares, and charges by common carriers by water in interstate com- merce, prescribed by the United States shipping board, pursuant to the provisions of section 18 of the Federal shipping act of September 7, 1916, 39 stat. 1., 728, 735. Effective — , 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 27 p. 23"'\ " The appended tariff regulations liave not yet been approved by the Board, and are issued merely as a basis for dis- cussion." 17-22243 HE597.ir6A5 1917 743 I'reasury dept. Increased ocean transportation rates. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury and the secre- tary of Commerce transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of December 18, 1914, a preliminary report in 100 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS relation to the increased rates for ocean transportation which have taken place since Jul}^ 1, 1914. Washington [Govt, pi^nt. off.l 1911^-15. 36, 115 p. 23^^^. {63d Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 673) 14-30959 HE597.U6A5 1914 744 Walsh, Robert. The principles of industrial economy illus- trated by an enquiry into the comparative benefits con- ^ ferred on the state and on the community by free trade ^ and fair trade or moderate protection. London, P. S. King c& so7i, 1912. xiv, £57 p. incl. tables " The Board of trade returns and shipping balances of ac- counts between the United Kingdom and other countries examined " : p. 134-14.5. 13-7331 HF2046.W3 745 Wright, Benjamin Cooper. San Francisco's ocean trade, past and future : a story of the deep water service of San Fran- cisco, 1848 to 1911. Effect the Panama canal will have upon it. San Franeisro, A. Carlisle di co., 1911. 1 p. ?., Hi, [<5]^ 6-212 p. plates. 231""^. Freight earnings inward and outward : p. 161-162. 11-24.576 HF3163.S4W8 746 Zimniermann, Erich W., a/ul W. C. Clark. Foreign trade and shipping. New York, Alexander Hamilton institute ["1917] xviii, 356 p. fold. form, diagr. 20''"'. (Modem business; a series of texts prepared as part of the modeim business course and service of the Alexander Hamilton rnstitute. [v. 15~\ ) " Ocean freight rates " : p. 253-272. 17-12399 HF5351.M76 vol.15 I DUES AND PORT CHARGES 747 Baillet, H. F. AVho should pay various shipping charges? Metal worker, Aug. 4, 1916, v. 86: 154-155. TS200.M4,v.86 748 Daniel, James. The charges on vessels (British and foreign) , at all the ports, sub-ports, and creeks of Great Britain and Ireland. 2d thousand. Aberdeen, J. CJync, 1843. ciii, 212 p. incl. tables. 21¥'\ 5-20933 • HE951.D19 749 The shipowner's and shipmaster's directory to the port charges, all the depths of water, &c. &c. &c. at the various places for loading and discharging vessels in Great Brit- ain and Ireland, together with similar information re- specting many of the principal foreign ports. Aberdeen, J. Daniel & co., 184o. h, [51-258 p. incl. tables. 2 fold pi. {incl. front.) 21^"*". 5-23239 HE951.D18 750 Dues and port charges on shipping throughout the world; a manual of reference for the use of shipowners, ship- brokers and shipmasters, comprising Urquhart's "Dues and charges in foreign and colonial ports" {15th ed.) and Turnbull's ''Dock and port charges for the United Kingdom" (11th ed.) New York, C. S. Hammond <& co., 1917. 3 o. fold, maps [in pockets) plojns {part fold.) tables. 22"". Contents. — i. Europe and Africa.— ii. America, Asia and Aus- tralasia.— iir. United I\iniidura. 19_811 HE951.U86 1917 751 Gt. Brit. Board of trade. (Jorwmittee on mercantile maHne fund. Mercantile marine fund. Report of the Committee of inquiry appointed by the president of the Board of trade [also minutes of evidence]. London, Pi^inted for II. M. Stationery off., by Ilamson ami sons, 1896. 2v.ini. 2 diagr. {1 fold.) 33"". {[Parlia- ment. Papers by command'] C. 8167-8168) Leonard Courtney, chairman. 9-18874 HE389.G4A4 101 102 LIBRAEY OF CONGRESS 752 Gt. Brit. Parliament. House of com.mons. Select committee on foreign trade. Report fiom the Select committee ap- pointed to consider of the means of improving and main- taining the foreign trade of the country. Lights, harbour dues, and pilotage. Ordered, by the House of commons, to be printed, 23 July 1822. \Lomlon,1822'\ 407 p. 321'="'. {^Parliament, 1822. II. of C. Repts. and papers'] 59iy Thomas AVallace, chairman. 8-269G4 HE587.G7A4 1822 753 Herner, Heinrich. Hafenabgaben und Schiffsvermessung, ein kritischer Beitrag zur Wiirdigung ihrer technischen, wirt- schaftlichen und statistischen Bedeutung. Jena, G. Fischer, WW. vi, 128 p. incl. tables, plates, diagrs. 28\'='^. {Prohleme der Weltivirtschaft, Schriften des Instituts fiir Seeverl'ehr und Weltwirtschaft an der Universitdt Kiel . . . 11) 13-13166 HE951.H4 754 Hunter, Theodore, and Jarvis Patten. Port charges and re- quirements on vessels in the various ports of the world. With tables of moneys, weights, and measures of all nations, and a telegraphic codex for masters, owners, and ship brokers. New York, J. Wiley c& sons, 1879-80. 2 v. illus., maps {partly fold.) 30l<='^. Contents. — pt. 1. United States and Dominion of Canada. — pt. 2. Mexico, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa. Australia, East and West Indies, and the ishinds of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. 3-29420-1 HE951.H94 Port charges and requirements on vessels in the various ports of the world. 3d ed. New York, J. Wiley <& sons, 1889. 2 v. in 1. illus. 26 V'"'. 3-29422 HE951.H95 755 Papua. Papua: ordinances — timber; port dues revision; min- ing; constabulary; immigration restriction. Presented pursuant to statute; ordered by the House to be printed, 19th May, 1908. [^lelboume?] Printed and pub. for the government of the commonwealth of Australia by J. Kemp, government printer for the state of Victoria [1908?] 20 p. 33""". {1907 S. The parliament of the commonwealth of Aus- tralia.) CA10-5S6 JQ6311.A3 1908 DUES AND PORT CHAEGES 103 766a The "Shipping world" year book: a desk manual in trade, commerce and navigation. London^ " Shi'pping world " oijice^ 191S. W66 f. 19^''"^. See index under Port charges. See also previous issues. CA 8-2621 HE951.S55 1918 756 TurnbulFs dock and port charges for the United Kingdom of Great Britain. 9th ed. North Shields, Eng., The proprietor, W. J. Potts [1906] xvi, 621, dJj. p. illus., maps {partly fold.) plans {partly fold.) fold, diagr. m^". 7-18160 HE952.G7T9 757 17. S. Bureau of foreign and domestic conrmierce {Dept. of cominerce) Ports of the United States. Report on ter- minal facilities, commerce, port charges, and administra- tion at sixty-eight selected ports, by Grosvenor M. Jones. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 431 p. pi., maps {part fold.) fold, plan, fold, charts. 23^"^. {Miscellaneous series, no. 33) 16-26592 HE553.U6 1916 758 Urquhart, G. D., comp. Dues and charges on shipping in for- eign ports; a manual of reference for the use of ship- owners, shipbrokers, and shipmasters. 12th ed., rev. and enl. By John Green. London, G. Philip <& son, ltd., 1905. xxiv, 1263 p., 1 I., la-Ji,la p. in el. tables. 2If\'"^. 7-12495 HE951.U8 BILLS OF LADING, ETC. 759 Baltimore. Chamber of comm.erce. Report of the Trans- portation and law committee of the BaUimore Corn and flour exchange on the uniform bill of lading, particularly' considered classification no. 12. Unanimously adopted by the Board of directors, March 12th, 1894. [Baltimoref 189Jff} S p. 21^''^. 7-29644 HE2242.B2 760 Bennett, William Porter. The history and present position of the bill of lading as a document of title to goods. Cambridge \Eng^^ University press, 1914. viii, 101 p. " Pi'incipal sources of information " : p. Lv]-vi. 15-3439 761 Commercial paper and bills of exchange of the world ; a review of the general methods observed in discounting commer- cial paper and bills of exchange throughout the world, with a special reference to bank acceptances, also a brief history of the origin and development of commercial paper. Banking law journal year book, 10th year. Nevj York. Banking ?««' journah 1015. liv., 70., Iv-lvi p. illus. {for?ns) 2'H''"'. 15-19104 HG1651.C6 762 Complete text, with analysis, of the Federal bill of lading act (Pomerene act) making negotiable bills of lading in in- terstate and foreign commerce. Effective Jan. 1, 1917, Philadelphia, Natio7ial hank news, ""1916. 16 p. 23'''^. 17-1653 HE2242.N3 763 Duckworth, Lawrence. An epitome of the law affecting char- ter-parties and bills of lading. 3d ed. rev. and enl. London, E. Wilson, 1909. 2 p. I., [vii]-xi, 153 p. 19""". 12-24529 764 Gordon, James. The charterers' companion . . . containing tables, and rules for finding the quantity of cargo which a ship can carry . . . also, an introduction on freight, charterparties, and bills of lading . . . with an appendix containing the Passengers' act. London, J. Imray, 1852. vil, xo, [16]-6'2, 1^5, 28 p. incl. tables. 22<"^. 5-19522 HE737.a66 104 BILLS OF LADING 105 765 Gt. Brit. Admiralty. Merchant ships' papers. Papers re- quired to be carried by the ocean-going merchant-vessels of the principal nations of the world. Admiralty, For- eign intelligence committee (no. 90). May, 1886. [London^ 1886'] [IBS'] y. facsims. U^'^"'. Merchant ships' papers. Errata and addenda. 1888. < Supplement to Foreign intelligence committee, report no. 90, May, 1886.> Admiralty, Naval intelligence de- partment (no. 90 a). February, 1888. [Londo7i, J888] cover title ^ 9 numh. I. So"'". [With Mer- chant ships'' papers. 1886'] . . . Addenda no. 3 to Merchant ships' papers. (N. I. D. report, no. 90, dated May 1886.) xix. Japan. 1899. (M. 5614/99.) Admiralty, Intelligence department (no. 90 c), June 1899. {London, 1899] 4 p. 3 fold. tah. 33'='^. [With Merchant ships'' papers. 1886] 8-32070 VK211.G7 766 Hall, Arnold, and Frank Heywood. Shipping; a guide to the routine in connection with the shipment of goods and the clearance of vessels inwards and outwards; with num- erous reproductions of actual shipping forms. London, New York, [etc.] Sir I. Pitinan & sons, ltd. [1909] V, 101 p. incl. forms, fold. form. 181"". " The work of the ship-broker" : p. 34-97. Gives bills of lad- ing, etc. 9-27976 HF5761.H2 767 International hig-h. commission. Central executive council. Legislagao federal e estadoal relativa a conhecimentos de carga, em vigor nos Estados Unidos da America. Washington, Imprensa nacional, 1917. 32 p. £3"'\ 17-22257 HE2242.I65 1917 768 James, Francis Bacon. Pomerene Senate bill, no. 1654. Ar- ticle from the Traffic world in relation to immediate con- gressional legislation needed to correct defects in existing laws on bills of lading. Washington [Govt, print, off. ]1913. 8 p. 23'^"\ {[U.S.] 63d Cong., 1st. sess. Senate. Doc. .tfl) 13-35405 HE2242.J3 769 Justice, Jefferson. The bill of lading, remarks of Jefferson Justice ... at a meeting of the Association of railroad 106 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS agents, Pittsburgh division, at Gieensburg, Saturday evening April 17th, 1909. [Philadelphia ? lOOo] 12 p. 20^'^. 12-4455 HE2242.J8 770 Larish, Frank A. The bill of lading. Chicago.) La Salle extension university \'^19J4] ~ P- 1-: -^6' p. G fold, forms. 23"'^. 14-4186 HE2242.L3 771 Laughlin, James Laurence. Credit of the nations; a study of the European war. New York., C. Scrihners sons, 1918. xii p., 1 I., JfOG p. ix diagr. {part fold.) 22"'". See index under Exchange. 18-7047 HG171.L3 772 Merchants national bank, Boston. Federal bill of lading act (Pomerene act) making negotiable bills of lading in inter- state and foreign commerce; elective Jan. 1, 1917. Boston^ The Merchants national hank \"191^'\ 36 p. 19^"". 16-22969 HE2242.M4 773 Millner, Walter D. The bill of lading. Boanoke, Va., The /Stone printing and nmyiuf act u ring com- pany., 1909. 59 p. W^'". 9-29471 HE2242.M6 774 New York (City) Board of underwriters. Charter parties and bills of lading. Report to Board of underwriters of New York, of their committee appointed to confer with conmiittee of New York Produce exchange. [New York, 1887] 10 p. 23<="\ 16-19933 775 Nowery, James Shaw, conip. Consular requirements for ex- porters and shippers to all parts of the world, including exact copies of all forms of consular invoices, with some hints as to drawing out of bills of lading, etc. London, New York [etcl Sir /. Pitman & sons, ltd. [1908] 92 p. incl. tables, fold, forms. 19^""'. 12-16859 ' Hr5773.C7N7 776 Paine, Willis Seaver. Paine's analysis of the Federal reserve act and cognate statutes, including analyses of the Fed- eral farm loan (Eural credits) act, the Bill of lading (Pomerene) act, . . . Nein York, The Bankers publishing co., 1917. xiii, [/]. 1^16 p. front. {7 port.) maj/s U fold.) fold, diagrs. 25"'^. HG2560.P2 I BILLS OF LADING 107 Supplement, October 1, 1917. New York^ The Bankers publishing company^ 1918. 80 p, fold, diagrs. 240"*. 17-6S77 HG2560.P2 Suppl. 777 Pollock, Henry Edward. Bill of lading exceptions. 2d ed. London, Stevens and sons, limited, 1895. xvi, lOJf. p. 22^*'^. 15-2111S 778 Porter, William Wagener. A treatise on the law of bills of lading. Philadelphia, Kay and brother, 1891. xix, 516 p. 24.^""*. 15-21430 779 E-iesenberg, Felix. The men on deck ; master, mates and crew, their duties and responsibilities ; a manual for the Ameri- can merchant service. New York, D. Van Nostrand company, 1918. xii, 327 p. 19^""^. Bills of lading: p. 75, 84. 18-12864 VK541.B,5 780 Scrutton, Sir Thomas Edward. The contract of affreight- ment as expressed in charter-parties and bills of lading. 8th ed. By Sir T. E. Scrutton and F. D. Mackinnon. London, Sweet and Maxwell, limited, 1917. Ixxiv p., 1 I., 496 p. 22"'^. . - 18-3193 781 Spalding, William Frederick. Foreign exchange and for- eign bills in theory' and in practice. 2d impression. London, New York [etc.'] Sir Isaac Pitman d' soris, ltd. [1915] xii, 216 p. 22'"\ 16-9559 HG3851.S7 782 Stephens, John Edward Robert. The law relating to bills of lading. London, The Syren c& shipping, limited [etc.] 1908. xxvii, 214 p. 22"". 9-3364 783 U. S. Bureau of corporations. Report of the commissioner of corporations on transportation by water in the United States. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1909-1910. 3 v. 25^"". " Bills of lading " : p. 319-324. 9-35706 HE623.A5 1909,v.l 108 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 784 TJ. S. Bureau of foreign comtnerce. Stored goods as collateral for loans. Eeports from consuls. 'Washington, Gov't print, off., 1902. xvl, 101 p. ^S^"*^. {Special consular reports, vol. ccxv) 3-16891 HF1211.U5 785 786 787 789 790 — Congress. House. Commiittee on interstate and for- eign commerce. Bills of lading. Hearings, Sixty-fourth Congress, first session, on S. 19, relating to bills of lading. April 13 to [May 24] 1916. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 2 v. 24*"". William C. Adamson, chairman. 16-21835 HE2242.A4 1916c Bills of lading. Report. lWashi7igton, Govt. pHut. off., 1910] 9 p. 2S¥'". {61st Cong., 2d sess. House. Report 1428) 10-35821 HE2242.A4 1910 Hearings before the Committee on inter- state and foreign commerce of the House of representa- tives on H. R. 15846, relating to bills of lading. [March 27, 1906] Washington, GooH print, off., 1916. 60 p. 23'^'". AVilliam P. Hepburn, chairman. (t-:',.->imi HE2242.U6 Hearings before the Committee . . . [March 20, 25, April 14, 24, 1908] on H. R. 14934, pro- viding for uniform bills of lading. Washington. Gov't print, off., 1908. 2 v. in 1. 23'^"'. 8-22640 HE2242.A4 1908 — Senate. Committee an interstate conmfierce. Bills of lading. Hearings, United States Senate, on the bill H. R. 25335, June 16, 20, and 21, 1910. Series no. 9. Washington, Govt. p7^nt. off., 1910. 74 p. 23''^. Stephen B. Elkins, chairman. 10-358G5 HE2242.A4 1910a Bills of lading. Hearing . . . on S. 471:) and S. 957 .. . February 16 and 17, March 1, 2, and 15, and April 26, 1912. Washington [Govt, print, off.] 1912. 346 p. Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 650) Moses E. Clapp, chairman. 23^i' {62d 12-35639 HE2242.A4 1912 BILLS OF LADING 109 791 IT. S. Senate. Committee on 'interstate eommerce. Bills of lading . . . Keport. [Washinffton, Govt, j^^'ini. off., 1916] 9 p. 23^'"". [GJ^th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Rept. 149) 1&-26197 HE2242.A4 1916 T92 Liability of common carriers under bills of lading-. Hearing before a subcommittee of the Com- mittee on interstate commerce, United States Senate. Sixty-third Congress, second session, on S. 4522 . . . March 17, 1914 . . . Washington, Govt, print, off., 19H. 57 p. 23^'^"'. S. 4522 is a bill to amend an act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act to regulate coniraorce ' . . . and all acts amendatory thereof, and to enlarge the powers of the Inter- st.ate commerce commission." 15-6807 HE2242.A4 1914 793 — Dept. of coniniei-ee and labo)-. Foreign credits. A study of the foreign credit problem ^^■ith a review of European methods of financing export shipments, by Archibald J. Wolfe, with reports from American con- sular officers. Washington, Gov't print. o]f.. 1913. 4-^1 p. 25''"'. {Special agents series — no. 62.) Bibliography: p. 416. 13-35097 HG3753.TT6 794 — Laws, statutes, ete. Federal bill of lading act to take effect January 1, 1917; United States warehouse act, com- plete text with analysis and index; also containing the Harter act of 1893 relating to shipping. [New York, National city bank of New York, 1917] 32 p. 17-19280 HE2242.N4 795 Vose, Edward N. Shipping requirements are inexorable. World's work, Aug., 1908, v. 16: 10609. Discusses bills of lading. AP2.W8,v.l6 MARINE INSURANCE 796 Abbot, Everett V. Perils of the sea : a study of marine insur- ance. Harvard law review^ Nov.^ 1893, v. 7: 221-230. 797 After-the-war plans of German marine underwriters. Economic world, Aug. 25, 1917, n. s., v. 1^: 278-279. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 798 American academy of political and social science, Phila- delphia. "War relief work. Editor in charge of this volume : J. P. Lichtenberger. ph. d. Philadelphia, The American academy of political and social science, 1918. ix, 305 p. 241'^"'. {Its Annals, vol. lxxix [whole no. 168] pt. III. The United States bureau of war risk insurance: The social significance of war risli insurance, by T. B. Love. Purpose and scope of war risk insurance, by S. M. Lindsay. Eight months of war risk insurance work, by S. H. Wolfe. 18-20108 D638.TJ5A55 HI.A4,v.79 799 American shipmasters' association. Suggestions to masters of vessels, a compliance with which is required by the Board of underwriters of Xew York; and a list of agents for vessels and cargoes in distress, appointed by said board . . . Recommended by the American shipmasters' association. JVeic York. R. C. Root, Anthmiy cfc co., 1865. 13 p. illus. 22^^"". 5-23223 HE967,A53 800 Annesley, Alexander. A compendium of the law of marine insurance, bottomry, insurance on lives, and of insurance against fire : in which the mode of calculating averages is defined, and illustrated by examples. Middletown, Conn., Printed for I. Riley [R. Alsop, printer] 1808. XV, [17]-35, 258 p. 19i<='". 13-10161 801 Arnold, Thomas. The American practical lunarian, and sea- man's guide ... To which are annexed, a compendium of marine law, and mercantile regulations and customs; uo MARINE INSURANCE 111 being a correct and useful guide to all men in business . . . Marine insurance laws . , . Commercial forms. Philadelphia, R. Desilver, 1822. xviii p., 1 I, 8U, 71, [5] p. incl. illits., tables, diagrs. plates {£ double) 22^'^^. 13-13325 VK555.A75 802 Arnould, Sir Joseph. Arnould on the lavr of marine insur- ance and average. 9tli ed., by Edward Louis de Hart and Ealph Iliff Simey. London, Stevens c& sons, ltd., 1914. ^ 'V- 25^"'^. " References " : v. 1, p. vii-viii. 15-2618 803 Atherley-Jones, Llewellyn Archer. Commerce in war. London. Methuen d' co., 11907"[ xocii, 654 P- -? I- ^^*"". " Capture and condemnation " : p. .361-511. S-8473 JX5281.A8 ■^04 Atkinson, George, ed. The shipping laws of the British em- pire : consisting of Park on marine insurance and Abbott on shipping. London, Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 1S54- Iv, 317 p. 2S''». 10-26476 805 Baily, Laurence R. Perils of the sea, and their effects on poli- cies of insurance, practically considered. London, E. Wihon, 1860. lix. [i], 227 p. 22'="'. 1.3-18366 806 Barker, W. P. Probable outcome of investigations of specula- tive marine insurance conditions in New York. Economic world, Apr. 6, 1918, n. s., v. 15: 4^9-490. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 807 Bates, William W. American marine: the shipping question in liistory and politics. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mijjlin and coinpany, 1893. 479 p. 22¥"'. " Foreign marine insurance power and its iron rule " : p. 219- 231: "The marine insurance business in tlie United States " : 277-295 : " The marine insurance business as con- ducted in foreigri countries " : p. 296-310. 1-5158 HE745.B32 808 American navigation ; the political history of its rise and ruin and the proper means for its encouragement. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mifflin ami company. 1902. 466 p. 22¥'". See especially chapters 19 and 20. 2-24334 HE745.B35 112 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 809 Beach, Charles Fisk. Commentaries on the law of insurance including life, fire, marine, accident and casualty, and guaranty insurance in ever}- form as determined by the courts and statutes of England and the United States. Boston and New York^ Houghton^ Mifflin and company^ 1895. 2 r. 24^'". 12-30580 810 Benecke, William. A treatise on the principles of indemnity in marine insurance, bottomry and respondentia, and on their practical application in effecting those contracts, and in the adjustment of all claims arising out of them. London, Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 182Jf. xxiv, 1^98 p. 14-6722 811 Best's insurance news (fire, marine, and miscellaneous) New York, A. M. Best company, inc., 1911-15. 5 v. in 3. 28""'. monthly. CA 1.5-151 HG8011.B4 812 Best's insurance reports, fire, marine and miscellaneous upon American and foreign joint-stock companies, American mutual companies, inter-insurance associations and in- dividual underwriting organizations . . . annual ed. ; 1899-1918. New York, A. M. Best co., 1900-1918. 19v. 28\f"\ annual. 0-3410 HG9655.B5 813 Belles, Albert S. Industrial history of the United States, from the earliest settlements to the present time . . . Norwich, Conn., The Henry Bill publishing company, 1879. X, 936 p. 231^'^. Marine insurance : p. 818-823. .T-2110r. HC103.B69 814 Brassey, Thomas Brassey, 1st earl. Ship insurance and loss of life at sea. Nineteenth century, Mar. 1884, 'v- 1^' h-h^-h^h- AP4.N7,v.l5 815 British dominions general insurance company, limited. A handbook of marine insurance . . . Issued for the guidance of agents and merchants. Liverpool, C. Birchall, limited, 1913. 4'^, [-?] P- W"^- 14r-10S22 HE965.B7 MARINE INSUKANCE 113 816 British government mononoply of marine war risk insurance. Economic world, Feb. ^, 1918, n. s., v. 15: 168-169. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 817 Bruce, Jolin Robb Baxter, and Reginald C. Brooinfield.. A handbook on the law of shipping and marine insurance. London, /Sweet <& Maxwell, limited, 1898. xxxii, WO p. 4-32042 818 Burn, John Ilderton. A practical treatise or compendium of the law of marine insurances. London, T. Boosey and J. Butterworth, 1801. xvi,2S5,\l\ 17 Y^' 13-17783 819 Business of fire and marine insurance companies licensed in New York state in 1916. Economic world, June 16, 1917, n. s., v. 13: 854-^55. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 820 Campbell, Alexander Colin. Insurance and crime; a consid- eration of the effects upon society of the abuses of insur- ance, together with ' certain historical instances of such abuses. New York and London, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1902. xiv p., 1 I., 408 p. £3'"^. See Chapters 2-6. 2-25776 HG8141.C2 821 Campbell, Robert. Ruling cases, v. 14. London, Stevens and sons, 1898. 833 p. 8^. "An insurance effected in England in time of peace on foreign property does not cover a loss by capture of that property by a British ship after hostilities between two countries have been commenced " : p. 125-138. 822 Canadian marine underwriter on Mr. Hurley's project for gov- ernment marine insurance. Economic world. Mar. 1, 1919, n. s., v. 17: 314. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 823 Chalmers, Sir Mackenzie Dalzell Edwin Stewart, and Douglas Owen, eds. The Marine insurance act, 1906. 2d ed. London, Butterworth <& co., 1913. xxxi, 219 p. 22'='^. 13-16853 121739—19 8 114 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 824 Chubb, Hendon. American marine insurance : its history and future. Economic worlds Apr. 27, 1918, 7i. s., v. 15: 597-599. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 825 The Confederate cruiser Shenandoah. Insurance against cap- ture, and the Geneva award. New York, Powers, Macgowan (& Slipper, printers, 1873. 13, [7] p. 23^*^. 2-lSSGO E599.S5C7 82G Crump, Fre,derick Octavius. The principles of the law relat- ing to marine insurance and general average in England and America, alphabetically arranged: with occasional references to French and German law. London, Butterworths, 1875. xliv, 31^0 p. 25^"^. 17-G9G4 827 Cumings, Samuel. The western navigator; containing direc- tions, for the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi, and . . . information concerning the towns, &c., on their banks. Philadelphia, E. Littell, 1822. 4, 232, [^] p. 23<'"'. and atlas of 27 fold. maps. 42^"". " Marine insurances " : v. 2, p. 171-229. 1-SC05 F353.C98 828 Cunningham, Timothy. The law of bills of exchange, prom- issory notes, banknotes, and insurances: containing all the statutes, cases at large, arguments, resolutions, judgments, decrees, and customs of merchants concerning them, methodically digested. Together with rules and examples for cumputing the exchange between England and the principal places of trade in Europe. Also, the arbitra- tions of exchange set in a clear and rational light, and il- lustrated with variety of examples. 3d ed., cor., with the addition of several cases, determined by the Earl of Hardwicke and Lord Mansfield. London, R. Baldwin, W. Owen, and S. Crowder, 1766. xxxvi, 524 V' ^^''"'^ 17-C9C8 829 Dixon, Francis B. Handbook of marine insurance and average. New York. II. Spear, 1862. 301 p. 8°. MARINE INSURANCE 115 830 Droz, Alfred Edouard. Traite des assurances maritimes, du delaissement ct des avaries. Parls^ E. Thorin, 18S1. 2 v. 22'^^. {BiUiotheque juridique contemporaine. 1-2.) 10-33930 831 Duckworth, Lawrence. An epitome of the law affecting ma- rine insurance. 2d ed., rev. and enl. London^ E. Wilson, 1907. xi, 18G p. W"*. 12-24530 832 Duer, John. The law and practice of marine insurance, de- duced from a critical examination of the' adjudged cases, the nature and analogies of the subject, and the general usage of commercial nations. New York, J. S. Voorhies, lSJi5-Jt6. 2 v. 2^^"^. 12-13110 833 A lecture on the law of representations in marine in- surance, with notes and illustrations; and a preliminary lecture on the question whether marine insurance was known to the ancients. New York, J. S. Voorhies, ISU. viii, 230 p. 23'='". " Extracted from an extensive work on marine insurance, wiiiclx tlie autlior . . . lias been engaged in preparing." — Pref. 17-23000 834 Dutch marine insurance in 1917. Nautical gazette, Nov. 23, 1918, v. 94' 294. VKl.]sr3,v.94 835 Eldridge, William Henry. Marine policies ; a complete state- ment of the law concerning contracts of marine insurance, with an appendix, containing the Marine insurance act, 190G, and other statutes. London, Butterworth & co., 1907. xxv, 373 p. 22^"'". 12-24548 83G Elliott, Charles Burke. The law of insurance; a treatise on the law of insurance, including fire, life, accident, marine, casualty, title, credit and guarantee insurance in every form. Eevised impression. Indianapolis, The Bohhs-Merrill company, 1907. xix, G5S p. 24'="'. 7-5000 116 LIBRARY OF- CONGRESS 837 Englar, D. R. " Proximate cause " of accident in marine insur- ance. Economic world, Feb. 1, 1910, n. s., v. 17:165-168. HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l7 838 English comment on the American hull insurance situation. Economic world, Mar. 22, 1919, n. s., v. 17:^21-422. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 839 Evans, Henry. The vital relation of insurance to banking and shipping in the world's trade after the war. America fore (addressed to bankers, capitalists, shippers and pro- ducers of trade commodities) [Norwood, Mass., Printed hy Corlies, Macy <& co., "19171 24 p. 23'"^. 17-31038 HE967.E8 Also iu Convention year book. Insurance, 1917. New York, 1918. p. 314-324. HG8019.C7 1917 840 Fire and marine insurance transactions in the United States and Canada in 1917. Economic loorld, Sept. 7, 1918, n. s., v. 16: 351. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 841 First definite figures of the war experience of British marine insurance companies. Economic world, May 19, 1917, n. s., v. 13:709-710. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 842 Fowler, Jolin A. History of insurance in Philadelphia for two centuries (1G83-18S2). Philadelpliia, Review publishing and printing company, 1888. 3p.l.,x,S99p. 3 facsim. 28'=^. "■ Marine insurance " : p. 1-286. 7-SOG HG8539.P5F7 843 Fox, B. H. Principles of marine insurance essential for the exporter and importer to know. Economic world, Aug. 3, 1918, n. s., v. 16: 166-167. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 844 Franco-American marine insurance markets. Nautical gazette, Nov. 23, 1918, v. 94:293. VKl.N3,v.94 845 The future of marine underwriting in Great Britain. Economic world, Sept. 8, 1917, n. s., v. 14-' 348-349. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 MARINE O'SUEANCE 117 846 Gambaro, Raffaele. Lessons in commerce. London^ Croshy^ Lochwood and son, 1901. 2Jf7 p. 19"^. Marine insurance: Chapter 9. HF5351.G35 847 Gephart, William Franklin. Effects of the war upon insur- ance, with special reference to the substitution of insur- ance for pensions. New Yorh \etc.'\ Oxford university pr-ess, American hranch, 1918. vi /?., 2 I., 3-302 f. ^J^'^"*. {Preliminary economic studies of the war, ed. hy David Kinley . . . no. 6) At head of title : Carnegie endowment for international peace. Division of economics and history. Marine insurance: p. 176-20G. 19-533 HC56.G45 HG8055.G4 848 Government insurance rates cut on liulls and cargoes of Ameri- can ships traversing the war zone. U. S. Committee on puhlic information. Official bulletin, V. 2, May 10, 1918: 16. D570.A2A3,v.2 849 Gow, William. Marine insurance; a handbook. London, Macmillan and co., limited, 1910. xxvii, Ifil, [i] p. 18"'^. 12-24533 850 Sea insurance according to British statute. London, Macmillan and co., limited, 1911^. xl, J^78 p. 221"'". " Marine insurance act " : p. ix-xxxvii. "Marine insurance (gambling policies) act, 1909 " : p. xxxix-xl. 15-173 851 Goyena, Miguel. Estudio sobre los seguros maritimos. Buenos-Aires, Lmprenta americana, 1872. 122 p. 23""*. 17-8993 852 Gt. Brit. Board of trade. Government war risks insurance scheme. Text of agreements made between His Majesty's government and the war risks insurance associations. London, U. M. JStatione?^ of.. Darling and son, limited [printers'] 1915. 28 p. 33^""". {[Parliament. Papers by command] Cd. 7838) The agreements printed are those made with the Liverpool and London war risks insurance association, limited. Contents. — Reinsurance agreement. — Supplemental agree- ment. — Supplemental agreement for the payment of allow- ances to the dependants of officers and seamen interned in enemy countries. 15-18330 HE966.G65 118 LIBEARY OF COIs'GIlESS 853 Gt. Brit. Committee of imperial defence. Report of a sub-Com- mittee of imperial defence on the insurance, of British shipping in time of war. London^ II. M. Stationery off.., Harrison and sons, printers, 1014. 1 p. 1,20 p. 33\^"\ {[Parliament. Papers by com- mand] Cd. 75G0) F. Hutu Jackson, chairman. 1G-15L»'JG HE966.G7 1914 854 Royal commission on loss of life at sea. First report of the Eoj'al commission on loss of life at sea, with min- utes of evidence and appendix. London, Printed hy Eyre and Spottiswoode, for U. M. Sta- tionery off., 1SS5. via, 740 p. fold.diagrs. 33'^"K{[Par- liament. Papers hy command] C. 4^77) The Earl of Aherdeon, chairman. Inquii-y into laws concerning marine insurance and the lia- bility of ship owners; the marine department of the Board of trade; courts before whom wreck inquiries are con- ducted ; and The condition and efficiency of merchant officers and seamen. Final report . . . with minutes of evidence, appendix, and digest of the evidence. London, Printed for II. M. Stationery off., hy Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1SS7. 3 v. in 1. 33'="'. {[Parliament. Papers hy command] C. 5227) George John Shaw-Lofevre, chairman. 10-274T-S HE743.G7A4 8.55 Treasury. Committee on national guarantee for xoar risJcs of shipping. National guarantee for the war risks of shipping. Eeport [and Appendices] London, Printed for II. M. Stationery off., hy Wyman and sons, limited, lOOS. 2 v. in 1. 33^<"^. {[Parliament. Papers hy command] Cd. 4161-41G2) Joseph A. Cliamberlain, chairman. 8-339GG HE966.G7 85G Grey, Henry M. Lloyd's yesterday and today. London, J. Haddon <& co., 1893. 96 p. front., pi., port. 231'^m^ 2-1S202 857 Hamburg. Assekuranzmakler. Allgemeine Seeversichcr- ungs-bedingimgen von 191.0. Uamhurg, L. Fricderichsen (& co., 1909. Ixxix, [1] p., 1 I., 36S p. 23^<='\ 14-222S5 HE967.H2 1 MAPvIKE INSUEAFCB 119 858 Hamburg. Handelskammer. Allgemeine Seeversicherungs- bedingungen. 18C7. Auf grundlage des AUgemcinen deutschen Handelsgesetzbiichs, nach Berathungen von Sachverstandigen in den norddeutschen Seestiidtcn. Eamlmrg^ II. G. Voigfs Buchdnickerei, 1867. 87, [1] p. G-32G20 HE967.H23 859 General conditions of marine insurance, 18G7. Based upon the German general mercantile law and adopted as the result of the deliberations of competent persons in the North-German seaports. Authorized tr. by Ernst Emil Wendt, London. namhurg, ISOS. v, 94- p. 22^'='^. 6-32019 HE967.H24 8G0 Hamilton, J. M. Our facilities for marine insurance during the "war. Economic world, May 6, 1916, n. s., v. 11 : 604-005. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.ll 8G1 Hammond, Elisha. A treatise on the law of fire insurance, and insurance on inland waters. In two parts. With an appendix of forms. New York, Ilalsted & Voorhies, 1840. xi, 182 p. 24'='^. 8-10243 8C2 Harding', George. Artful barrator. Ilarper's magazine, Feb. 1013, v. 126:327-338. AP2.H3,v.l20 Discusses marine insurance. 803 Looting of the Crown Prince. Uarper^s weeJdy, June 24-, 1911, v. 55:11-12. AP2.H32,v.55 Discusses marine insurance. 8G4 Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig. Insurance science and eco- nomics; a practical discussion of present-day problems of administration, methods and results. Chicago, New York, The Spectator company, 1911. 3 p. I., xiii, 5-366 p. 25'''". See index under Marine insurance. 11-1132G HG8051.H6 8G5 Hopkins, Manley. A manual of marine insurance. London, Smith, Elder, <& co. \cfc.'\ 1867. 2 p. 1., [iii'\-xii, 644 p. 22'="'. 12-34509 150 ubrahy of congress 866 Huebner, Solomon S. Marine insurance in the United States. {Philadelphia^ American academy of political and social science, 1905f] 1 p. I., [2Jtl'\-299 p. 24^""*. " Reprinted from the Annals of the American academy of .political and social science, vol. xxvi, September, 1905." 6-42907 HE964.H9 867 Property insurance, comprising fire and marine insur- ance, corporate surety bonding, title insurance, and credit insurance. New York and London, D. Appleto-n and company, 1911. xxii, 4^1 p. forms (part fold.) W*^"*. " Marine insurance " : Part 2. Bibliography on Marine insur- ance: p. 398-401. 11-6009 HG8051.H7 868 Hugb.es, Charles H. Handbook of ship calculations, construc- tion and operation, a book of reference for shipowners, ship officers, ship and engine draughtsmen, marine en- gineers, and others engaged in the building and operating of ships. IVew York, London, D. Appleton and com,pany, 1918. xxiv p., 1 I., 71fi p. illus., tables, diagrs. 18<"^. " Marine insurance " : p. 711-716. 18-18420 VM151.H8 1918 869 Insurance and the war. Saturday review, Apr. 30, 1898, v. 85: 587. AP4.S3,v.85 870 Insurance features of chairman Hurley's plan for disposing of the emergency merchant fleet. Economic world, Apr. 6, 1919, n. s., r. 17 : 4^3-494- HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 871 Insurance of enemy property during war. Juridical revieiv, 1913, v. 25: 210-211. 872 Insurance on the property of neutrals. Journal of jurisprudence, Apr., 1864, ^'- 8: 169-193. 873 Insurance society of New York. Marine insurance. New York, B. Rush, 1918. 33 p. Address before the meeting of the Insurance society of New York on Feb. 26, 1918. 874 The insurance year book. New York, Chicago, The Spectator company, 1891-1918. 28 V. 24^"'^. Sept. 7, 99-135 HG9755.I6 MAEIITE INSURANCE 121 875 International society for the development of commercial education. Lectures on British commerce, including finance, insurance, business and industry, by the Right Hon. Frederick Huth Jackson, G. Armitage-Smith [and others] London^ New York [e^c] Sir I. Pitman c& sons, ltd. [1912] xvi, 279 f. tables {jyart fold.) 22'^'^. 4-5. London as a port ; The machinery of marine insurance, by Douglas Owen. — G. British shipping, by W. E. Barling. 14-2026 HC256.I5 876 Italy. Laws, statutes, etc., 1900- {Victor Emmanuel III) Disegno di legge . . . Conversione in legge del regio decreto 30 agosto 1914, n. 902, clie autorizza I'Instituto nazionale delle assicurazioni ad assumere i rischi di guerra in navigazione. Seduta del 5 dicembre 1914. [Roma, 1914] 11 p. £9""^. (Atti parlamentari. Camera dei deputati, legisl. xxiv, sess. 1913-191 4, n. 820) 15-17511 HE966.I8 877 Ives, Henry W. Marine and war risk insurance. American industries, July, 1917, v. 17 : 32-33. HD4802.A6,v.l7 878 Jensen, Andreas Blomhoff. Skibsassuranceforeningen i Arendal 1837-1887. Et mindeskrift i anledning af fem- tiaarsdagen for foreningens stiftelse 29. december 1887. Kristiania, P. T. Mailing, 1887. 4 p, I., 103 p. fold. tab. 20"^. 4-20222 879 Johnson, Emory Richard, and Grover G. Huebner. Prin- ciples of ocean transportation. New York, London, D. Appleton and company, 1919. xxi, 513 p. illus., fold, plates, maps {part fold.) forms {part fold.) diagrs. 22^'^. {Appleton's railway series, ed. hy E. R. Johnson) Marine insurance: p. 235-259. 19-4052 HE571.J7 1919 880 Jones, R. D. Insurance of concrete ships. Eco7\omiG world, Mar. 15, 1919, n. s., v. 17: 381-382. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 122 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 881 Joyce, Joseph Asbury. A treatise on the law of insurance of every kind. 2d ed. Rochester, N. Y., The Laioyers co-operative publishmg co., 1917-18. Sv. 25''"'. First edition, published 1S97, has title: A treatise on marine, fire, life, accident and all other insurances. 17-10835 882 Kiesselbach, George Arnold. Die wirtschafts- und rechts- geschichtliche EntAvickelung der Seeversiclierung in Ham- burg. Hamburg, L. Grdfe <& Sillem, 1901. vi, ISl, [1] p. 4 fold, tab. ^5-;lcw 2-2SSSg' 883 Kohler, Erich. Die Seekriegsversicherung. Zurich, Buchdr. Juchli c5 Bech, 1913. 2 p. I., 90 p. 24<''». " Quelleu und Literatur " : p. 5-G. 1C-2[)91 HE966.B:6 88-1 La Boyteaux, William Harvell. Shipmasters' guide in case of average; the duties and responsibilities of shipmasters and ship agents; the customs and usages of the United States. [San Francisco f 1903] 1 p. l, 38 p. 20\'='^. 3-12319 HE970.L13 885 Lazarus, George Maitland. A treatise on the law relating to the insurance of freight. London [etc.'] Butterworth d: go., 1915. xxiv, 290, 11, [i] p. 25^^'^. 1G-111S2 886 Lees, James. Lees' Laws of British shipping and of marine assurance, including the Merchant shipping consolidation act, 1894. 11th ed., by J. A. Hamilton. London, G. Philip & son, 1896. 2 p. I., \ili]-iv, 910 p., 1 I. 23^"^. 15-11270 887 Levison, J. B. Fire insurance on vessel property. Economic world. Mar. 1, 1919, n. s., v. 17: 312-313. HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l7 888 Liebig, Eugen Friedrich Wolfgang, freiherr von. Die Transportversicherung. Berlin, J. Guttentag, 19U. 1 v. 23""'. lG-15570 HE965.L5 MATilNE IFSUKANCE 123 889 Lloyd's and insurance. Quarterly revieu^, Apr., 1914, v. 220 : Ul-J^GJi.. AP4.Q2,v.220 890 Lloyd's marine insurance. Law times, Apr. 11, 19U, v. 136:615-616. 891 Lloyd's register of British and foreign shipping. Annals of Lloyd's register : being a sketch of the origin, constitu- tion, and progress of Lloyd's register of British & foreign shipping, London [Wyman and sons, printers'] ISSJf. x, 165 p., 1 I. front., plates, facsims. {fold.) 25'''^. 17-11719 HE565.A3L8 1884a 892 Eeport of the society's operations. London, 1911-1916. 6 v. 25'='^. CA 15-095 HE565. A3L74 893 Lloyd's register of British and foreign shipping. Established 1834. United with the Underwriters' registry for iron vessels in 1885. London, Wyman and sons \etc.'\ 18S3-191S. 26-30""'. yearly. CA S-13S7 HE565.A3L7 894 Loss by capture. "Wlien ship carrying contraband goods is wrecked in hands of captors, when does loss occur under the policy? Laic journal, Sept. 5, 190S, v, 43:54^. 895 Lowndes, Richard. A practical treatise on the law of marine insurance. 2d ed. London, Stevens and sons, 1SS5. xxxiii, 209, [i] p. 22'^"*. 18-7243 89G McArthur, Charles. The contract of marine insurance. London, Stevens and sons, 1S85. xxiii, 351 p. 22'"". 15-11290 897 Manes, Alfred. Versicherungswesen. 2., umgearb. und er- W'citerte Aufl. Leipzig [etc.] B. G. Teuhner, 1913. xiv. p., 1 1., 4S5 p. 23<='". (B. G. Teubners Ilandhiicher fiir Ilandel und Gewerhe, hrsg. von . . . dr. Van der Borght . . . dr. Schumacher . . . und . . . dr. Stegemann . . .) " Transportvei-siclieruDg " : p. 31G-350. 13-22S32 HG8051.M27 1913 124 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 898 Marine insurance annual . . . published in the name of the In- ternational association of marine underwriters. Hamhurg, L. Friederichen c& co. \1913 1^.] 1 v. tables. 13-21CC9 HE961.M3 899 Marine insurance [bibliography]. Insurance society of New York. News letter^ Mar. 1917, no. 21:3-4. HG8016.I64,no.21 900 Marine insurance changes. Nautical gazette, Oct. 26, 1918, v. 94:233. VKl.N3,v.94 901 Marine insurance in Great Britain in 1917. Economic world, Feb. 9, 1918, n. s., v. 15:202-204. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 902 Marine insurance in Great Britain in 1918. Economic world, Feb. 8, 1919, n. s., v. 17:203-204. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 903 Marine insurance rates. Nautical gazette, Nov. 16, 1918, v. 94:279. VKl.N3,v.94 904 Marsden, Reginald Godfrey. A digest of cases relating to shipping, admiralty, and insurance law, from the reign of Elizabeth to the end of 1897. London, Sweet and Maxwell, limited [etc.l 1899. cxliv p,, 1364 (iol., [1365]-1389 p. 25^'=^. 4-32056 905 Marsh, A. E,. Possible abandonment of the British govern- ment's plan of a monopoly of marine war risk insurance. Economic world, Feb. 16, 1918, n. s., v. 15:236. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 POG Marshall, Samuel. A treatise on the law of marine insurance, bottomry, and respondentia. 5th ed. By William Shee. London, Shaw and sons, 1865. 3 p. I., [v]-xxix, 694 p. 24^"*". 12-3G554 907 Martin, Frederick. The history of Lloyd's and of marine in- surance in Great Britain. With an appendix containing statistics relating to marine insurance. London, Macmillan and co., 1876. xx, 4^^ V- diagrs. 22^"*". " List of books referred to, or consulted, relating to the history, law, and practice of marine insurance " : p. [xi]-xx. 5-lGOO HE964.M37 MAEINE INSURANCE 125 908 Metcalf , Eliab Wight. Geneva award. Five minutes in reply to argument for insurance companies, before H. R. Judici- ary committee. [Washinfftonf 1874] 6 p. ^J«"». Also included in his " Geneva award. Petition of E. W. Met- calf. Ship Delphine." 5-271S7 E599.S5M55 909 Moldenhauer, Paul. Das Versicherungswesen. Leipzig^ G. J. Goschen, 1905. 151 p. 15^""^. {Sammlung Goschen. [262] ) " Literatur " : p. [4] See index under Seeverisicherung. 6-1410 HG8051.M72 910 [Montgomery, Thomas Harrison.] A history of the Insur- ance company of North America of Philadelphia : the old- est fire and marine insurance company in America. Began business as an association in 1792. Incorporated 1794. Philadelphia, Press of Review publishing and printing cam- pany, 1885. 175 p. front., plates, ports., facsims. 26^""'. 1-50S7 HG9780.I5M5 911 Movement of marine insurance rates as a true index to sub- marine losses. Economic world, Apr. 13, 1918, n. s., v. 15:531. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 912 New American marine insurance company indicative of changed tendencies in the conduct of the country's commerce. Economic world, Jan. 4, 1919, n. s., v. 17: ^3-24. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 913 New York (City) Court of common pleas. Barratry. Its origin, history and meaning, in the maritime laws. Opinion by Chief Justice Daly. New York, Baker & Godwin, printers, 1872. 30 p. 23^<"". 17-18235 914 New York (State). Insurance dept. Fifty-ninth annual re- port. 1918. Part 1, Fire and marine insurance. Albany, J. B. Lyon company, printers, 1918. H62 p. £^|<'«. HG8511.N7A2 1918,pt.l 915 Eeport on an investigation of the practices of marine insurance companies, agents and brokers in transacting the business of marine insurance. New York, 1019. 32 p. 126 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 91G Origin of marine insurance. Nation, Oct. IG, 1902, v. 75: 305. AP2.N2,v.75 917 The Original American Lloyd's register of American and for- eign shipping. New York, 1857-18S3. 18 vols. 27^'='^. HE565.TJ5A8 918 Owen, Sir Douglas. Ocean trade and shipping. Cambridge, The University press, 19 H. ix, [i] 277 p. plates, f old. Tuap, 2 fold, facsim. {in pocket) 23""*. {Cambridge naval and military series.) 14-11579 HE571.08 919 Park, Sir James Alan. A system of the law of marine insur- ances ; with three chapters on bottomry ; on insurances on lives; and on insurances against fire. 8th ed., with con- siderable additions, by Francis Hildyard. London, Saunders and Benning, 1842. 2 v. 24'^"*. 15-21712 920 Parsons, Theophilus. A treatise on maritime law. Includ- ing the law of shipping; the law of marine insurance; and the law and practice of admiralty. Boston, Little, Brown and company, 1859. 2 v. 24^""*. 15-19520 921 A treaties on the law of marine insurance and general average. Boston, Little, Brown, ai^d company, 1868. 2 v. 24Y^. 15-19530 922 Phelps, Edward Bunnell, comp. War risks. Authorized statements from all the leading life insurance companies outlining their prospective action in the case of policy- holders now serving or contemplating service in the U. S. army or navy. The status of fire insurance companies in the matter of war risks. Previous insurance experience in war times. Prominent fire, marine and accident under- writers' views on the war problem. New York, The Thrift publishing company, 1898. 71 p. 20'="'. 1-4Q12 HG8055.P53 923 Phillips, Willard. A treatise on the law of insurance. 6th ed. Boston and New York, Houghton, MifP^in and company {"1895^ 2 V. 24^"*. 15-21700 MAKIFE INSUPtAKCE 127 924 Plass, Friedrich. Geschichte der Assecuranz nnd der hanseat- isclien Seeversicherungs-borsen, Hamburg, Bremen, Lii- bcck. Hamhurg^ L. Friederichsen & co.^ 1902. xiii /?., 1 Z., 700 p. front.^ illus., port., 3 fold, facsim. 23^^^. 2-19G72 925 PlimsoU, Samuel. Twelve millions per anmim wasted in the sea. Nineteenth century, Mar. 1SS9, v. 25: 325-350. ap4.N7,v.25 926 Problems of German marine insurance after the war. Economic world, Feb. 23, 1918, n. s., v. 15: 270. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 927 Prohibition of marine insurance with American branches of German insurance companies. Economic world, July 21, 1017, n. s., v. 11^: 03-01^. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 928 Public affairs inform.ation service. Bulletin of the Public affairs information service, a co-operative clearing house of public affairs information. lst-4th annual cumulation. 'White Plains, N. Y., and New York city, The H. W. Wilson company, 1015-1018. ^ v. 2G^'="\ " Marine insurance " : v. 1, p. 133 ; v. 2, p. 138 ; v. 3, p. 209-210 ; V. 4, p. 264-205. See also Bi-montlily cumulation for April, 1919, p. 175. lG-920 Z7163,P9 929 Rapid growth of marine business of Japanese insurance com- panies. Economic world, Nov. 30, 1018, n. s., v. 16: 782. HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l6 930 E-ichards, George. A treatise on the law of insurance in all its branches, especially fire, life, accident, marine, title, fidel- ity, credit, and employers' liability; with an appendix of statutes affecting the insurance contract and a collection of forms. 3d ed., enl. and rewritten. New York, The Banks law puUishing company, 1000. xxvii p., 1 I., 050 p. 2Jf'^. 9-144S8 931 Roberts, C. Lloyds. World's work, Apr., 1003, o,. 5 : 3205-3302. AP2.'W8,v.5 I 128 LIBRAEY OF CONGKESS 932 Rocco, Francesco. A manual of maritime law. Consisting of a treatise on ships and freight and a treatise on insurance. Tr. from the Latin of Roccus. With notes by Joseph Reed Ingersoll. Philadelphia^ Ilopldns and Earle, 1809. 2 p. I., [vii]-xvi, [71]-150, [S] p. £2'="'. C-20530 JX4410.B7 933 Roscoe, E. S. The progress of marine insurance in England. Fraser's magazine^ Dec, 1877, v. 96: 707-719. ap4.F8,v.96 934 Rumsey, David. Efficient service rendered by our existing system of fire and marine insurance: a memorandum in opposition to the impairment of this system by govern- ment encroachment. Economic world, Aug. 24, 1918, n. s., v. 16: 27 3-27 4. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.ie 935 Rush, Benjamin. Marine insurance. {In Convention year book. Insurance, 1917. New York, 1018. p. 9-24.) HG8019.S7 1917 936 Marine insurance (Hull) an address delivered before the one hundred and forty-ninth meeting of the Insur- ance society of New York on February 2Gth, 1918. [New York, Printed ly C. II. Jones & co.] "^1918. 33 p., 1 I., 23<='\ lS-9915 HE967.R8 937 Savary, Robert. Les assurances mutuelles. Fam, 77. Jouve, 1903. 2 p., I, ii p., 1 I., 282 p. 251"'^. " Bibliographie " : p. i-ii. "Les assurances maritimes " : p. 245-248. G-2959 HG8057.S3 938 Sclimidt, Louis. Das Ganze des Versicherungswesens. 2 Aufl. Stuttgart, J. Maier [1871] 1 p. I, [vl-viii, 352 p. 22<^'^. " Die Seeversicherung " : p. 100-105. 7_S02 HG8051.S35 939 Self -insurance plan of the Emergency fleet corporation. Economic world, Mar. 30, 1918, n. s., v. 15: 457-^58. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 940 Shipping board insurance protects vessels cheaply. United States shipping hoard emergency -fleet corporation. Emergency fleet news, v. 1, Sept. 12, 1918: 8. HE745.A42,v.l MAKINE INSURANCE 129 941 Shipping casualties (insurance). Return containing the reports of official inquiries held in the United Kingdom into the causes of the loss of the " Carnedd Llewelyn," " Oxus," "Cadoxton," " Idlewild," " Kingswell," " Gunford," " George," " Ouse," " Selworthy," " Cardiff Hall," " Has- land," "Everest," "British standard," and " Dunsley," the judgments of the Admiralty court in the cases of the appeals of the owners of the " Idlewild " and of the mas- ter of the " British standard," and the judgment of the House of lords in the case of the " Gunford." London, Pub. hy H. M. Stationery off., printed ty Darling and son, limited, 1912. 98 /). -5.5^'". {\Gt. Brit. Par- liament. Papers hy command'] Cd. 6183) 12-18490 VK1282.G7S6 942 Specimen of policy. American academ,y of political and social science. Annals, Sept., 1905, V. m: 5J^7-55k. Hl.A4,v.26 943 Spicer, Ernest Evan, and Ernest C. Pegler. Underwriters' accounts. London, Gee & co., 1903. v, [3], 62 p. 22'=^\ ( ''The Ac- countants^ library," vol. xxii) 5-41986 HF5601.A2 944 Stevens, Robert. An essay on average; and on other subjects connected with the contract of marine insurance. The 5th ed., in which the law and the practice are brought down to the present day. London, A. H. Baily and co. [1835] xvi p., 1 I., 318 p. 221''"'. lG-4556 945 Success of the German submarine campaign judged by the ba- rometer of marine war-risk insurance rates. Economic world, Sept. 28, 1918, n. s., v. 16: 1^57-1^58. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 946 Templeman, Frederick. Application of " particular average " in the adjustment of marine loss claims in cargo. Eeonx)mic world, June 29, 1918, n. s., v. 15:921-922. HG8011.M3,n.8.,v.l5 947 Marine insurance : its principles and practice. 3d ed. London, Macdonald and Evans, 1912. xv, 253 p. 19'^"*. 1G-91G8 HE965.T4 121739—19 9 130 LIBKAKY OF CONGRESS 948 Thomas, Robert. A guide to the value of lake vessels, chiefly for the purpose of insurance. [Bujfalo^ Murray, Baker <& Rockwell, 1867'\ 16 p. inch tables. 5i<^'». 5-23222 HE967.T45 949 Treatises on average, and adjustments of losses in marine insur- ance. By Stevens and Benecke. With notes by Willard Phillips. Boston, Lilly, Wait, Colman, and H olden, 1833. xlvii, [i], 4S6 p. 16-4558 £3^^»\ 950 XJ. S. Bureau of corporations. Report of the commissioner of corporations on transportation by water in the United States. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1909-1910. 3 v. ^5|<"". " Marine insurance " : v. 1, p. 339-365. 9-35706 HE623.A5 1909,v.l 951 Bureau of manufactures {Dept. of commerce and la- bor) Insurance in foreign countries. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1905. 253 p. 23<"^. {Spe- cial consular reports, vol. xxxviii) *' Fire and marine insurance " : p. 193-253. 5-42565 HC1.S2 952 Bureau of war risk insurance. Report. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 2 v. 23^'="'. 1914/15, issued as House doc. 544, 64th Cong,, 1st sess., has title: Report of the director of the Bureau of war risk in- surance. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury trans- mitting a report of the director of the Bureau of war risk insurance, giving details of the receipts and expenditures of the Bureau from September 2, 1914, to November 30, 1915 . . . 16-26032 HE966.U4 953 War risk insurance. Letter from the secretary of the Treasury, transmitting report of the Bureau of war risk insurance under the provisions of section 10, Document no. 193, Sixty-third Congress. [Washington, Govt, print, of., 1914] 5 p. 23<"^. \63d Cong., 3d sess. House. Doc. 1340) William C. De Lanoy, director. W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the Treasury. 14-30964 ' HE966.TJ5 1914f MAEINE INSUKAFCB 131 954 TJ. S. Congress. Conference committees, 1917. Establishment of a Bureau of war-risk insurance in the Treasury de- partment . . . Conference report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917] 9 p. 23^'^'^. {65th Cong., 1st sess. House. Rept. 197) 18-2GS19 XJB373.A43 1917d 955 House. Committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Bureau of war risk insurance. Report. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914] 2 p. ^4<"". {G3d Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 1112) Submitted by Mr. Talcott. 14-30705 HE966.ir5 1914 956 Bureau of war risk insurance. Eeport. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914] ^ V- H""^- {03d Cong., 2d sess. House. Rept. 1099) Submitted by Mr. Talcott. 14-30704 HE966.TJ5 1914a 957 Bureau of war-risk insurance. Hearings, Sixty-fifth Congress, first session, on H. R. 4050, a bill to amend an act entitled " An act to authorize the establish- ment of a Bureau of war-risk insurance in the Treasury department," approved September 2, 1914, and for other purposes. May 4, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 14 p. 23^<="*. 17-31494 HE966.U5 1917 958 Committee on rules. War-risk insurance in the Treasury department . . . Report to accompany H. res. 599. [Washington, 1914.] 1 p. HE966.ir5 1914b 959 Senate. Committee on commerce. Bureau of war-risk insurance . . . Report to accompany S. G357. [Washington, 1914.] 1 V- HE966.tr5 1914d 960 Laws, statutes, etc. War-risk insurance laws and in- structions. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916] 4 V- ^^V^- Includes the act of Congress, approved September 2, 1914, es- tablishing a Bureau of war risk insurance in the Treasury department, the amendment of 1916, etc., etc., 16-2G767 HE966.U5 1916a 132 LIBEAKY OF CONGRESS 961 United States bureau of war-risk insurance to write war risks on vessels of foreign friendly flags. Economic loorld, Aug. 3, 1918, n. s., v. IG: 170-171. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l8 962 United States shipping board's first statement of its experience with self-insurance of marine and war risks. Economic world, Aug. 21^, 1918, n. s., v. 10:277-278. HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 903 Vivante, Cesare. Traite theorique et pratique des assurances maritimes ; ouvrage couronne par I'Academie " dei Lincei " do Rome (prix royal de 1893) tr., annote, complete et mis en rapport avec la legislation et la jurisprudence fran- gaises et beiges, par Victor Yseux. Pans, A. Pedone, 1898. xl, 5G1^ p. 23^"^. 13-9CS0 964 War-time growth of British marine insurance. Economic world, Sept. 28, 1918, n. s., v. 16: Jf55-Jf56. HG8011.M:3,n.s.,v.l6 Reprinted from Policy, London, Aug. 31, 1918. 965 What is Lloyd's? Scientific American, July 26, 1902, v. 87: 58. Tl.S5,v.87 966 Winter, William D. Marine insurance, its principles and practice. New York, McOraw-IIill hook company, inc.; [etc., etc.] 1919. xix, 433 p. incl. forms. 21'='^. Lectures delivered during the past four years, before the School of commerce, accounts and finance, New York uni- versity, cf. Pref. "A selected list of reference books " : p. xix. 19-7791 HE965.W7 967 World's greatest gambling house — Lloyd's. Scientific American supplement. May 4, 1907, v. 63: 26199. Tl.S53,v.63 968 The world's shipbuilding and shipping in 1918. Thirty-sixth annual report. In two parts. Shipping world, Jan. 1, 8, 1919, v. 60: 7-6^; 71-126. HE561.S6,v.60 Part 1 has a chapter on Marine Insurance. MAKINE INSURANCE 133 969 Young, Thomas Emley. Insurance; a practical exposition for the student and business man. London, Sir I. Pitman & sons, ltd. [191 4-] xviii, [19]-339 p. See Chapters 13 and 14. 4-303S4 HG8051.Y77 970 Zartman, Lester William, ed. Property insurance, rev. by William H. Price. New Uaven, Yale university press, 1911).. xviii, ^.08 p. 22^^. {Yale readings in insurance) 1st edition, 1909, pub. under title : Fire insurance. " Marine insurance " : p. 1-58. 15-704 HG9665.Z33 MARINE SANITATION, INCLUDING BILLS OF HEALTH, ETC. 971 Cofer, Leland E. Maritime quarantine. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1910. 64 p. plates, fold. plan. ^J'"". (U. /S. Public health and marine hospital service. Puhlic health hulletin no. S4) BA655.C7 11-2G012 RA11.B175 no.34 972 Quarantine procedure to aid masters of vessels in com- plying with the United States quarantine regulations. (2d ed.) Washington, Govt, print, off., 191^. 27 p. fold. map. 23'^"*. {U. S. Puhlic health service. Public health bulle- tin, no. 64) 14-30G96 RA665.C6 1914a RA11.B175 no.64 2ded. 973 Doty, Alvah Hunt. Prevention of infectious diseases. New York and Lo7idon, D. Appleton and company, 1911. 6 p. l, £S0 p., 1 I. 20"^. " Marine sanitation " : p. 3G-57. 11-3974 RA643.D6 974 Handbuch der Gesundheitspflege an bord von Kriegsschiffen, unter Mitwirkung von Marine-oberstabsarzt dr. M. Auer . . . [u. a.] hrsg. von dr. M. zur Verth ... dr. E. Bent- mann ... dr. E, Dirksen . . . prof. dr. E. Euge . . . Jena, G. Fischer, 1914. ^ '"• Ulus., diagrs., fold, charts. Contains bibliographies. 16-5978 VG470.H3 975 Louisiana. Board of health. The Louisiana state Board of health, its history and work, with a brief review of health legislation and maritime quarantine in Louisiana. [St. Louis? 1904'] SO p. 22i'^. "List of Louisiana laws relating to boards of health and kindred topics": p. t74]-80. 6-2187 EA74.D1 1904 134 I MAKINE SANITATION 135 976 Panama Canal Zone. Quarantine laws and regulations for the Canal Zone and the harbors of the cities of Panama and Colon, Eepublic of Panama. Mt, Hope^ C. Z., Panama canal press, 1915. 36 p. 23°"^. 15-2G205 RA814.P2A4 1915 977 Paris. International sanitary convention, 1903. Interna- tional sanitary convention, Paris, 1903. [Washinffton, Govt, print, of., 1907] 95 p. ^S""^. 7-35400 RA663.I7 1903 978 Peabody, Susan Wade. Historical study of legislation re- garding public health in the states of New York and Massachusetts . . . Chicago, 1909. iv, 158 p. 2^P^. Reprinted from the Journal of infectious diseases, supplement no. 4. Bibliography: p. 140-143. See index under Bills of health. 9-21S40 • RA447.N7P5 979 U. S. Public health service. Yellow fever institute. Bulletin no. 1 [17] March, 1902 [-February, 1909] Washington, Govt, print, off.., 1902-09. 1? no. in 1 v. illus., plates (part col.) diagrs. {part fold.) £3""*. " Bibliography of yellow fever in Europe " : no. 8, p. 33-35. " Bibliography [Early history of quarantine : origin of sanitary measures directed against yellow fever] " : no. 12, p. 25-27. " References " : no. 16, p. 28-30. 6-27943 RC211.A15 980 Public health and m-arine hospital service. Information for owners, agents, shippers, masters of vessels, and others concerned relative to quarantine procedure for vessels en- tering and leaving ports in the Philippine Islands. Manila, Bureau of printing, 1911. 19 p. 191"'". Issued by the chief quarantine officer for the Philippine Is- lands. 12-33081 RA751.P6ir6 981 Shipment of merchandise from a town infected with yellow fever. By Surgeon H. K. Carter. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1899. 15 p. 23"'^. 7-28839 RC211.A19 1899a 982 Steamboat-inspection service. Ocean and coastwise. General rules and regulations prescribed by the Board of supervising inspectors as amended at board meeting of 136 LIBRABY OF COISTGEESS January. 1918, and further amended by action of execu- tive committee of the Board of supervising inspectors, meetings of March 15 and 16 and April 3, 1918, amend- ments approved by the secretary of commerce. Ed., April 8, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off..^ 1918. 205 p. incl. illus., tables, forms. 25'^"'. 1S-2C510 HE591.U5A3 1918 983 Wyman, Walter. Quarantine and commerce, being an address delivered before the Commercial club of Cincinnati. October, 1898. [n. p., 1S9S?] 21 p. 23''\ 7-35SG2 IIA655.W9 CARGOES AND STOWAGE 084 Barnes, Charles Brinton. The longshoremen. A study car- ried on under the direction of Pauline Goldmark. New York^ Survey associates^ inc.^ 1915. xx, 2S7 p. front.^ plates^ fold. map. 23^"^. {Russell Sage foundation \^pub- licationsl ) Bibliography : p. 267-270. 16-384 HD8039.L82U64 985 Barr, Harry Kyle. Stowage and dangerous cargo. New YorJii, Wycil & company letc.'] 1918. 3 p. Z., 6-17 Ji. p. 23cm^ 18-10022 VK235.B3 HE595.D3B3 986 Gt. Brit. Board of trade. Memorandum relating to the car- riage of dangerous goods (other than explosives) in ships. London, H. M. Stationery off., Darling and son, limited [printers'] 1915. 60 p. ^i^^m^ 10-7986 HE595.D3G7 987 Eeturn containing particulars of casualties to vessels stated to have been carrying deck loads, comp. from the reports of inquiries held in the United Kingdom during the last ten years, and the reports of foreign and colonial inquiries received and pub. by the Board of trade during the same period . . . [London, Pub. hy H. M. Stationery off., printed hy Darling and son, ltd., 1913] 10 p. 33''"'. ( [Parliament. Papers hy command] Cd. 6620) 13-11090 VK235.G7 088 Load line committee. Merchant shipping (load line and deck cargoes of wood goods) . Report of the com- mittee appointed by the Board of trade to advise on the load lines of merchant ships and the carriage of deck cargoes of wood goods. London, H. M. Stationery off., Eyre and Spottiswoode, lim- ited, printers, 1916. 58 p. fold, diagrs. 33'^'". ( [Parlia- ment. Papers by cominand] Gd. 820 If) Sir Philip Watts, chairman. 17-30053 VK237.G8 1916 137 138 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 989 Gt. Brit. Home dept. Committee on checldnq of piecework loages in dock labour. Departmental committee on the checking of piecework wages in dock labour. Eeport [with Minutes of evidence] London, Printed for 11. M. Stationery off., hy Eyre and Spottisiooode, ltd. [etc.l 1909. 2 v. in 1. SS^""". ( [Parlia- ment. Papers hy command] Cd. JtSSO-kSSl) Ernest F. G. Hatch, chairman. 9-253S4 HD4932,C5G72 990 Hillcoat, Charles H. Notes on stowage of ships. A handy book upon the stowage of cargoes, with weights and meas- urements. New and enl. ed. London, Imray, Laurie, Norie <& Wilson, ltd., 1918. 2 p. I., 237, [i] p. 1 illus., 2 fold. col. plans {incl. front.) 22^'='^. 19-G424 VK235.H5 991 Mess, Henry Adolphus. Casual labour at the docks. London, G. Bell (& sons, ltd., 1916. 11^7 p. incl. tables, front, jgcm^ (^The Ratan Tata foundation {University of Lon- don) [Publications'] ) Bibliography : p. 141-143. 16-14899 HD8039.L82a74 992 Murphy, John McLeod, and W. N. Jeffers, jun. Nautical routine and stowage; with Short rules in navigation. New York, H. Spear, ISJtO. [380] p. incl. illus., tables, diagrs. 25^^*^. 1-3495 VK541.M97 993 O'Donnell, Eugene Edward. The merchant marine manual. Boston, Mass., The Yachtsman's guide, 1918. 2 p. I., 5-293 p. front., illus. {part col.) 15^'^^. '• Stowage of cargo " : p. 97-99. 18-22734 VK541.032 994 Stevens, Robert W. On the stowage of ships and their car- goes. 7th ed. London and New York, Longmans, Green and co., 1894. 816 p. 23<='^. VK235.S8 CARGOES AND STOWAGE 139 995 tr. S. De'pt. of commerce. Establishment of load-line regula- tions. Proceedings of conference held at the office of the secretary of commerce, Department of commerce building, Washington, D. C, September 27, 191G, before Hon. Wil- liam C. Eedfield, secretary of commerce. Washington^ Govt, print, off., 191G. 54 p. 23^"". 17-2G022 VK237.U5 1916 995a War trade hoard. Bureau of research. Stowage of ship cargoes. Comp. by the Division of tabulation and statistics. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1919. 69 p. incl. tables. 23'=^. 19-2G434 VK235.U6 1919 996 Williams, Richard. The first year's working of the Liverpool docks scheme. London, P. S. King c& son, 1914.. 192 p. fold, plans, tables (part fold.) fold, diagrs. 22'=^. At head of title : The Liverpool economic and statistical society. 15-1391 HD8039.L82G774 997 The Liverpool docks problem. [Liverpool, The Northern publishing co., ltd., 19121 44 V- incl. tables, fold, maps, diagrs. {pa,rt fold.) 21^''"*. On cover: The Liverpool economic and statistical society . . . Read before the society, 19th April, 1912. L12-192 HD8039.L82G77 ACCOUNTING 998 Daly, Richard Ryland. Shipping accounts. London. Gee & co., 1905. xii, 97 p. 22^"^. (" The Account- ants' library.'''' vol. xl) 6-25722 HF5601.A2 999 Stone, Eli. The steam boat clerk: a complete, systematic and concise manual of accounts, for the use of steam boats. Cincinnati, E. Lucas <& co., 1839. ^^ p. 26^""*. G-32302 HE605.S8 1000 Thearle, S. J. P. Classification of merchant shipping. Engineer, Jan. 23, 1914, v. 117: 108. TAi.E5,v.ii7 1001 U. S. Interstate commerce commission. Alphabetical list of representative items chargeable to operating expenses of carriers by water. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 35 p. 23^'='^. 17-26228 HE605.TJ55 1917 1002 Classification of expenditures for real prop- erty and equipment of carriers by water as prescribed by the Interstate commerce commission in accordance with section 20 of the Act to regulate commerce. First issue. Effective on January 1, 1913. [Washington Govt, print, off.] 1912. 15 p. 24""^. Introductory letter signed : Chas. A. Lutz. 12-29907 HE605.ir55 1912 1003 Classification of income and profit and loss ac- counts for carriers by water as prescribed by the Inter- state commerce commission in accordance with section 2C of the Act to regulate commerce. First issue. Effective on July 1, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 22 p. 23"'^. 13-^626 HE605.TJ55 1913 1004 Classification of operating expenses of carriers by water, as prescribed by the Interstate commerce com- mission in accordance with section 20 of the Act to regu- late commerce. First issue, effective on January 1, 1911. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 37 p. 2Jf¥'^. 10-36036 HE605.XJ55 1910a 140 ACCOUNTING 141 1005 U. S. Interstate commerce commission. Classification of oper- ating revenues of carriers by water, as prescribed by the Interstate commerce commission in accordance with sec- tion 20 of the Act to regulate commerce. 1st issue. Effec- tive on January 1, 1911. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1910. 15 p. ^4^*^"*. Introductoi'y letter signed : Henry C. Adams. 10-3G021 HE605.U55 lOOG Form of general balance sheet statement for carriers by water as prescribed by the Interstate commerce commission in accordance with section 20 of the Act to regulate commerce. First issue. Effective on January 1, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1912. 29 p. 24"". Introductory letter signed : Chas. A. Lutz. 12-2990G HE605.TJ55 1912a 1007 Regulations to govern the destruction of rec- ords of carriers by water as prescribed by the Interstate commerce commission in accordance with section 20 of the Act to regulate commerce. First issue. Effective on July 1, 1913. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1913. 19 p. 23'='^. 13-35G27 HE605.ir55 1913a 1008 "Water lines. Tentative classifications of operat- ing revenues and operating expenses Washington, Gov't, print, off., 1908. 21 p. 26^''"'. S-35532 HE605.ir5 1908 1009 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Classification of accounts to be used in accounting to the United States for requisitioned vessels operated for government account, Division of operations. United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Issue of February 1, 1918, superseding issue of January 2, 1918. [Washington, 191S] 29, [i] p. 23'"^. 18-12505 HE605.TJ55 1918a CURRENT PERIODICALS 1010 American marine engineer; official journal National marine engineers beneficial association of the United States. Norfolk, Va., 113 Plume St. monthly. $1.60. VM1.A45 1011 Fairplay: weekly shipping journal. London, Palmerston House, 61, Bishopsgate, London, E. G. 2. 37s. 6d. HE561.F3 1012 Funnel. New York, Funnel publishing co., £1 State Street, monthly. $1.00. 1013 Great Lakes weekly. Milwaukee, Wis., Eugene Herman. $1.00. 1014 Gulf marine register and ship) building review. New Orleans, La., Gulf marine register co., 326 diaries St. monthly. $1.50. 1015 Harlan news. Wilmington, Del., Employes of Harlan Plant, Bethlehem Steel company, weekly. 1016 International marine engineering. New York, Aldrich publishing co., 6 East 39th Street, monthly. $2.00. 7-25195 VM1.M3 1017 Log" of the American merchant training ships. Philadelphia, Pa., Allied associations of A. M. T. S., Perry Bldg. monthly. $1.00. 1018 Marine journal. New York, Marine journal com,pany, 17 State Street, weekly. $2.00. VK1.M25 1019 Marine news. New York, Neio York Marine neics co., 16 Beaver Street, monthly. $4.00. 142 CUEKENT PERIODICALS 143 1020 Marine record. New Yorh^ Marine record^ 59 Pearl Street, daily. $5.00. 1021 Marine review. Cleveland^ 0.^ The Marine review, monthly, $2.00. VK1.M3 1022 Maritime register. New York.) TiorWa maritime news co., 88 Gold Street, weekly. $35.00. 1023 Motorship. New York, Miller Freeman (& co. monthly. $3.00. 1024 National marine. New York, Navy and marine press, 268 Pearl Street. monthly. $3.00. V1.N76 1025 Nautical gazette. New York, Nautical gazette, 20 Vesey Street, weekly. $4.00. VK1.N3 1026 Pacific marine review. San Francisco, Cal., Pacific marine review publishing cotiv- pany. monthly. $3.00. CA 8-1872 VK1.P2 1027 Pacific motor boat and motor ship. Seattle, Wash., Consolidated publishing co., monthly. $1.50. 1028 Railway & marine news. Seattle, Railway <& marine news publishing co., 219 Pioneer Building, monthly. $2.00. CA 10-540 HEl.ES 1029 The Ship builder. Newport News, Va., Newport News shipbuilding and dry dock CO. monthly. 1030 Shipbuilding and Shipping record. London, Queen Anne^s chambers, Westminster, London, S. W. 1. weekly. £1 12/ VM1.S4 1031 Shipping. New York, Shipping publishing company, 128 Broadway, weekly. $4.00 144 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1032 The Shipping world and Herald of commerce. London, The Shipping world, Effingham Rouse, zirundd Street, London, W. C. 2. weekly. £1 8/ HE561.S6 1033 The Syren and Shipping illustrated. Lo7ido7i, 91 <& 93 LeadenhaU Street, London, E. G. 3. weekly, U 17s. 6d. 1034 Trade and transportation. New York, Freight, The Shippers^ forum, 15Ji. Nassau Street, monthly. S3. 00 1035 The Traffic world. Washington, D. 0. The Traffic service bureau, Colorado Building, weekly. $10.00 HE2714.T7 1036 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Emergency fleet news. Washington, 1918. 1S-2G281 HE745.A42 1037 Waterways journal. St. Louis, Mo., River publishing and investment co., 203 North Third Street, weekly. $2.50 1038 Win the war. Portland, Ore. Employes of the Columbia river Shipbuild- ing corporation, weekly. $1.50 SHIPBUILDING BIBLIOGRAPHY 1039 American steamship association. Bibliography of mari- time literature, comp. by W. M. Brittain, secretary, Amer- ican steamship association, and published by the associa- tion for distribution among the officers and crews of the steamers operated by its members. New Yorh^ N . Z., American steamship association^ 1918. llf. p. ^J""*. 18-10916 Z6837.A54 1040 Attwood, Edward Lewis. Text-book of theoretical naval architecture. New ed., rev. and enl. London^ New York [etcl Longmans, Green and co., 1916. ix, [2], 494 p. fold, pi., iv {i. e. 5) fold, tah., diagrs. 19'^"^. " Books, etc., on ' theoretical naval architecture ' " : 488— i90. 17-24717 VM145.A88 1916 1041 Bibliography on heating and ventilation of ships. American society of heating and ventilating engineers. Journal, Apr. 1918, v. 21^: 582-^83. TH720l.A5,v.24 1042 Brooklyn. Public library. Shipbuilder's library (bibliog- raphy). Brooklyn, 1917. 1043 Fletcher, R. A. Steam-ships, the story of their development to the present day. London, Sidgwick <& Jackson, ltd., 1910. xx, 1^1, [i] p. col. front., illus., plates, plan. 25'^"^. Bibliography: p. 391-393. 10-24774 VM615.F6 1044 Gt. Brit. Patent office. Library. Subject list of works on military and naval arts, including marine engineering, in the library of the Patent office. London, H.M. Stationery off., 1907. 301^ p. 16^''"'. {Patent office library series : no. 18. Bibliographical series : nv. 15) 7-32026 Z6726.G82 121739—19 10 145 146 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS lO-to Hughes, Charles H. Handbook of ship calculations, con- struction and operation. New York, London, D. Apjyleton and company, 1918. xxiv f., 1 1., 7JfO p. illus., tables, diagrs. 18'^'^. "Authorities quoted " : p. 718-720. 18-18420 . VM151.H8 1918 1046 Institution of engineers and ship-builders in Scotland, Glasgow. Library. Catalogue of books in the library of the Institution of engineers and shipbuilders in Scotland. April, 1903. Glasgow, Printed for the Institution by W. Asher [1903'\ vii, [i], 158 p. 21<='^. 8-32253 Z5854.I595 '03 1047 Kelly, Roy Willmarth, and Frederick J. Allen. The ship- building industry. Boston and New York, Houghton Mi-fflin company, 1918. xix, [i] p., 1 1., 302, [^] p. front., plates, plans (1 double) 21^""^. Bibliography : p. 285-292. 19-100 VM23.K3 1048 New York. Public library. A selected list of works in the library relating to nautical and naval art and science, navigation and seamanship, shipbuilding, etc. New York, 1907. 151 p. 26<^^. " Reprinted from the Bulletin, June-September, 1907." " This list does not include works on uaval history, naval engineering . . . law, economic aspects, etc." CA 8-2303 Z6836.N6 1049 Naval architecture and shipbuilding; a list of references in the New York public library, comp. by Rollin A. Sawyer, jr. New York, 1919. 2 p. I., 59 p. 25'^"'. " This list includes books and articles published since 1907." — p. [11 " Reprinted . . . from the Bulletin of the New York public library of January and February 1919." Contents. — Bibliography. — Naval architecture. — Shipyards. — Wooden ships. — Iron and steel ships. — Reinforced concrete ships. — Index of authors. — Index of subjects. 19-7905 Z6834.S5N5 SHIPBUILDING 147 1050 New York. Public library. Circulation dejyarPment. Se- lected books on marine engineering and shipbuilding. New York, 1913. 5 p. 1051 Newark, iV. /. Free public library. Ships and the ocean. A list of books on ships, commerce and the merchant marine compiled for the United States shipping board by tlie Free public library of Newark, N. J. Washington, Govt, print, o^'., 1918. 7 p. 1052 Pease, Fred Forrest. Modern shipbuilding terms defined and illustrated. Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott connpany [owls'] 2 p. I., 3-11^3 p. illus., plates. 19<'^. Bibliography : p. 142-143. 19-1419 V23.P4 1053 Pollock, David. Modern shipbuilding and the men engaged in it. London, New York, E. c& F. N. Spon, 1884. vii, [1] , 216 {i. e. 220) p. front., illus., plates, ports., diagr. 22^"". Bibliograpliy, at end of chapters i-v. 15-2537 . VM57.P77 1054 Public affairs information service. Bulletin of the Public affairs information service, a co-operative clearing house of public affairs information. 3d-4th annual cumulation. White Plains, N. Y., and New York city, The H. W. Wilson company, 1917-1918. 2 v. 26i<'"'. " Shipbuilding " : v. 3, p. 399 ; v. 4, p. 452-454. See also bi-monthly cumulation for April, 1919, p. 294-295. 16-920 Z7163.P9 1055 Sunderland, Eng. Public libraries. List of books on ship- building, including naval architecture, marine engineer- ing, boilermaking, seamanship, and navigation. Sunderland, E. Sword and sons, 1912. 11 p. 1056 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Reference works on shipbuilding. In its Emergency fleet news, v. 1, Dec. 5, 1918:8. HE745.A42,v.l GENERAL BOOKS 1057 American bureau of shipping, New York. Rules for build- ing and classing vessels, including rules for the construc- tion, survey and classification of machinery and boilers, refrigerating apparatus, and electrical installation. 1914- 17. New York^ American bureau of shipping \^191Ji.'\-17. 4 'V- plates {part fold.) tables. 'Bl^xW^'^. Previously issued as part of Record of American and foreign shipping. 14-2009 VM287.A4 1058 Attwood, Edward Lewis. Text-book of theoretical naval architecture. Xew ed., rev. and enl. London.^ New York., [etc.] Longmans, Green and co.., 1916. ir, [^], If94 p. fold, pi.., iv (^. e. 5) fold, tab., diagrs. 17-24717 VM:145.A88 1916 1059 War-ships; a text-book on the construction, protec- tion, stability, turning, etc., of war vessels. 6th ed. London., New York [etc.] Longmans, Green and co., 1917. 1^'p. Z., SS8 p. front., illus., diagrs. ^^'"». 17-24264 V800.A89 1917 1060 and I. C. G. Cooper. Text book of laying off. 2d ed. Neio York, Longmans, Green and co., 1918. 1061 Babcock, W. Irving. Shipbuilding. (In National business league of America. . . . Addresses de- livered at annual banquet, Nov. 23, 1907. Chicago, 1907. 22"'"'. p. 19-27.) HC106.N3 1062 Ballingall, James. The mercantile navy improved; or, iV plan for the greater safety of lives & property in steam vessels, packets, smacks, and yachts; with explanatory drawings and an appendix, containing the author's evi- dence before a committee of the House of commons, in consequence of the loss of the Rothsay castle. London, W. Morrison, 1832. xxviii, 184 P- 6 fold. pi. 21^'='^. 15-11639 VM149.B25 148 SHIPBUILDING 149 1063 Barnaby, Sydney Walker. Marine propellers. 4th ed. London, E. & F. N. Spon, ltd.; New York, Spon c& Cham- berlain, 1900. vi p., 1 I., 187 p. illus., 6 pi. {5 fold.) fold, tah. 221""^. 3-16264 VM753.B25 1064 Barton, John Kennedy. Naval reciprocating engines and auxiliary machinery ; text-book for the instruction of mid- shipmen at the U. S. Naval academy. 3d ed., rev. and rewritten, by H. O. Stickney. Annapolis, Md., The United States Naval institute, lOlJ^. 61^7 p. front., illus., fold, pi., diagrs. ^JfP'^. Bibliography: p. [7] VM600.B3 1914 Plates, Naval reciprocating engines and auxiliary ma- chinery ; a text-book for the instruction of midshipmen at the U. S. Naval academy, by John K. Barton . . . Rev. by H. O. Stickney . . . and Screw propeller designing, by C. W. Dyson. Annapolis, Md., The United States Naval institute, 19H. 1 p. I., 67 p. If8 (?'. e. 41) pi. (part fold.) diagrs. 26<^. 14-2792-3 VM600.B3 1914 plates 1065 Batson, Don A. Shipyard workers pocket manual. New Jer- sey ed. Brooklyn, N. Y., D. A. Batson ["1919] 66 p. W^^'K 1^5513 VM:147.B3 1066 Bauer, Gustav. Marine engines and boilers, their design and construction; a handbook for the use of students, en- gineers, and naval constructors, based on the work, Berech- nung und Konstruktion der Schiffsmaschinen und -kessel. Tr. from the 2d German ed. by E. M. Donkin and S. Bryan Donkin, ed. by Leslie S. Robertson. New York, The N. W. Henley publishing company, 1905. xxviii, 744 V- illus., xvi {i. e. 17) fold, pi., tables. 24¥^. 5-21480 V]yr600.B42 1067 Beard, Alexander H. The bridge of ships. New York, American international corporation [1918] 4^, [1] p. incl. front., illus., diagr. 24'"^- Reprinted from the Outlook, August 7, 1918. 18-17763 VM23.B4 1068 Beard, Daniel Carter. Boat-building and boating. New York, G. SGinbner''s sons, 1911. viii p., 1 I., 190 p. front., illus. 2P"^. 11-26018 VM351.B4 150 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1069 Bertin, Louis Emile. La marine moderne ; ancienne histoire et questions neuves. Nouv. ed. tres augm. Paris, E. Flammarion, 1914. 2 p. ?., 388 f. incl. front., illus.^ diagrs. 18^'^"'. {Bibliotheque de philosophie scientifique) 14-10227 VM145.B5 1914 1070 Biles, John Harvard. The design and construction of ships. London, C. GH-ffi7i and company, limited, 1908-11. 2 v. illus., tables {partly fold.) diagrs. {partly fold.) 23^"^. 9-11028 VM145.B6 1071 Boole, Leonard H. The shipwright's handbook and draughts- man's guide; containing directions fbr the mold-loft, ex- planations of lines, bevelings, cants, stern frame, &c., &c. To which is added tonnage laws of U. S. & Great Britain. Milwaukee, Ben Franklin printing house of Burdick '. 19-5510 VM15.G7 1099 Gt. Brit. Soared of trade. Committee on shipping and ship- building. Reports of the Departmental committee ap- pointed to consider the position of the shipping & ship- building industries after the war. London. 11. M. Stationery off.., {Barling and 5on], 1918. 156 p. incl. tables. 33¥''\ {Parliament. Papers by com- mand. Cd. 9092.) Sir Alfi'ed A. Booth, Chairman. Issued also without Command paper no. in an edition of 284 pages. 18-18289 HE823.A2 1918 1100 Hydrographic office. Dock book. 5th ed. 1905. Con- taining dimensions of the principal dry, floating, and wet docks, patent slips, &c., of the world, also information on ship building and engineering works in countries other than the United Kingdom. Comp. from various sources. London., Printed for the Hydrographic office., Admiralty., 1905. 219 p. pi. 33'=^. Prepared by V. B. Webb and A. E. H. Marescaux. 6-5640 VK361.G7 1905 1101 Great Lakes register. Rules and regulations for the classifi- cation and building of metal and wooden vessels . . . com- bined and issued in connection with Bureau Veritas inter- national register of shipping. [Chicago., R. R. Donnelley c& sons compcmy., 1908] 4- P- I., viir-xviii p., 1 I., 197 p. incl. illus., tables, diagrs. 20 X 27^P^. 14-7216 HE591.TJ5G7 1102 GriflQ-ths, John Willis. The ship-builder's manual, and nau- tical referee. New-Yorh, The author, 1863. 2 v. in 1. front., diagrs. 23\: X 19<=^. 7-25196 VM145.G86 SHIPBUILDING 155 1103 Guilhaumon, Joseph-Barthelemy. Resume de theorie du navire. 2. ed. Paris [etc.] Berger-LevrauU et c^^., 1900. 2 p. Z., 8^ p. illus., n fold. pi. W^p^. F-3172 VM:149.G95 1104 Haarmann, Hermann Justus. Die okonomische Bedeutung der Technik in der seeschili'ahrt. Leipzig^ W. Klinkhardt, 1908. ^ p. l, 107 p. 23'="'. {Tech- nisch-voJkwirtschaftliche M onographien, hrsg. von Dr. L. SinsJieimer. 2. Bd.) 10-14808 VM149.H2 1105 Hall, Henry. Eeport on the ship-building industry of the United States. {In U. S. Census office. 10th census, 1880. [Census reports] Washington, 1884. 30"". [v. 8] vi, 276 p. illus., plates (1 fold.) diagrs.) 7-19237 HA201.1880.B1 1106 Hillhouse, Percy A. Ship stability & trim. Portsmouth^ Gieves publishing company limited; London^ J. Hogg^ 1918. xvii, £96, [i] p. diagrs. 2£'"^. 19-5053 VM159.H6 1107 Holms, A. Campbell. Practical shipbuilding; a treatise on the structural design and building of modern steel vessels ; the work of construction, from the making of the raw material to the equipped vessel, including subsequent up- keep and repairs. 3d ed. London, New York [etc.'] Longmans, Green and co., 1916. 2v. plates {part fold.) ^e*"" {v.£: 32^x 40<"^) Contents. — i. Text. — ii. Diagrams and illustrations. 17-18054 VM145.H74 1916 1108 Hopkins, Nevil Monroe. Model engines and small boats, new methods of engine and boiler making; with a chapter on elementary ship design and construction. New York, D. Van Nostrand compam,y, 1898. ix, [1], 7 If p. front., illus. 20""^. 12-34339 VM765.H7 1109 Hovg-aard, William. Structural design of warships. London, E. c& F. N. Spon, ltd.; New York, Spon <& Chamber- lain, 1915. xi, [1], 383, [1] p. illus., vi fold. pi. {incl. diagrs.) xxiii tab. {3 fold.) £6"'^. 15-15187 V800.H85 156 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1110 Hughes, Charles H. Handbook of ship calculations, con- struction and operation, a book of reference for shipowners, ship officers, ship and engine draughtsmen, marine engi- neers, and others engaged in the building and operating of ships. New York, London, D. Appleton and company, 1918. xxiv p., 1 1., 71^0 p. illus., tables, diagrs. IS*^"*. 18-18420 VM151.H8 1918 1111 Inman, James. Formulae and rules for making calculations on plans of ships, with an example of their application. London, F. c& J. Rivington, 18Jf9. 2 p. I., 39 p. incl. tables, diagrs. ^JiP"". 17-5073 VM:291.I6 1112 International maritime congress. London, 1893. Second meeting held at the Institution of civil engineers, London, 1893. London, Unwin brothers [1893 f] 5 pts. 1^°, Contents. — ^pt. 1. Genei'jil report with list of members. — pt. 2. Minutes of proceedings of section 1 : harbours and break- waters. — ^pt. 3. Minutes of proceedings of section 2 : doclss. — pt. 4. Minutes of proceedings of section 3 : shipbuilding and marine engineering. — pt. 5. Minutes of proceedings of section 4 : lighthouses, buoys, fog-signals, &c. . 1-1490 TC5.I6 1893 1113 Jackson, Orton Porter, and Frank E. Evans. The marvel book of American ships. New York, Frederick A. Stokes company [<'1917] vi p., 1 I., 391 p. col. front., illits., 11 col. pi. ^5"'". 17-31922 VA58.J2 1114 Johnson, T. M. Ship wiring and fitting. New York, D. Van Nosfrand company, 1911. xii, 80 p. illus. 16^""*. {Electrical installation manuals) 13-1028 VM471.J7 111.5 Kelly, Roy W., and F. J. Allen. The shipbuilding industry. Boston and New York, Houghton MiffUn company, 1918. xix, [i] p., 1 I., 302, [^] p. front., plates, plans. 211""". 19-100 VM23.K3 SHIPBUILDING 157 1116 Kingston, William Henry Giles. The boy's own book of boats, with complete instructions how to make sailing models. New ed. rev. throughout, with numerous addi- tions, including an account of the present state of the British navy. London^ Edinburgh, Gall <& Inglis [1874?] 'vH, 8-351 p. incl. front., illus., plates. 17^^^. 15-21527 VM149.K55 1117 Kipping", Robert. Rudimentary treatise on masting, mast- making, and rigging of ships, also tables of spars, rigging, blocks ; chain, wire and hemp ropes, etc., relative to every class of vessels together with an appendix of dimensions of masts and yards of the royal navy of Great Britain and Ireland. 13th ed. London, Lockwood <& co., 1873. xli, 157 p. incl. front., illus. 17^™''. {W Bale's rudimentary series, 5^) 12-36044 VM531,K55 1118 Lehmann-Felskowski, Georg, comp. and ed. The shipbuild- ing industry of Germany. London, C. Lockioood & son, 190^. 2 p. I., 186, [£] p. illus., plates {part col.) 33^'='''. 5-21479 VM73.L52 1119 Lovett, W. J. Complete class-book of naval architecture. New York, Longmans, Green <& co., 1905. 1120 MacBride, James Douglas. A handbook of practical ship- building, with a glossary of terms. New York, D. Van Nostrand compa/iiy, 1918. vii, 238 p. illus., 2 fold. pi. 19^^"^. (Van Nostrand'' s nautical manuals) 19-1055 VM145.M3 1121 [McCuUagh, Francis] Syndicates for war; the influence of the makers of w^ar material and of capital invested in war supplies. London correspondence of the New York even- ing post. Boston, World peace foundation, 1911. 1 p. I., 12 p. 20'^"\ {World peace foundation. Pamphlet series . . . [vol. i] no. 2, pt. Ill) 14-4441 JX1908.XJ5 vol.1 158 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1122 McDermaid, Neil J. Shipyard practice as applied to war- ship construction. London, New York [etc.'] Longmans, Green, and co., 1911. 3 p. I., 328 f. illus. {incl, diagrs.) £^<^'". A12-100 V800.M18 J 123 Mackrow, Clement, a)id Lloyd Woollard. The naval archi- tect's and shipbuilder's pocket-book of formulas, rules, and tables and marine engineer's and surveyor's handy book of reference. 11th ed., thoroughly rev. with a section on aeronautics. London, C. Lochwood and son, 1916. xii, 7J^ p. incl. tables, diagrs. 17^"^. 17-14004 VM151.M2 1916 1124 Metsker, Charles Frederick, comp. A collection of stand- ards & tables for marine & mechanical draftsmen. Seattle, Wash., 1917. 61 blue prints {part fold.) ^U'"". 17-25364 VM:151.M4 1125 Metz, Theodor. Der Rheinschiffbau am deutschen Rhein und in den Niederlanden ; ein Beitrag zur Standortsf rage und zur Wirtschaftsgeographie. Stuttgart und Berlin, J. G. Gotta, 1912. viii p., 1 I., 101, [i] p. incl. tables. 2 maps (1 fold.) plan, fold, diagr. 23^"^. (Miinchener volkswirtschaftliche Studien . . . 117. Stack) 13-2996 VM73.M4 1126 Murray, Athole James. Strength of ships. London, New York [etc.'] Longmans, Green and go., 1916. viii, 400 p. i fold, pi., diagrs. 23<'»'. " References " : p. 1-2. 17-6672 VM162.M:8 1127 Neudeck, Georg, B. Schulz, and R. Blochmann. Der mod- erne Schiffbau. Leipzig und Berlin, B. G. Teubner, 1910-12. 2 v. illus., diagrs. 23^^'^. 10-17026 VM145.N5 1128 Neumann, Josef. Die deutsche Schiffbauindustrie, eine Dar- stellung der volkswirtschaftlichen Bedeutung ihrer tech- nischen Entwicklung. Leipzig, W. KlinkTiardf, 1910. iv p., 2 I., 194- p. incl. tables, diagrs. 23'^"^. {T echnisch-volkswirtschaftliche Mono- graphien, hrsg. von Dr. L. Sinzheimer. 12. Bd.) " Literaturverzeichnis " : 1 1. 10-20646 HD9717.N5 SHIPBUILDING 159 1129 Nicol, George. Ship construction and calculations. 2d ed. LoTidon, J. Brown, 1912. J{.02 f. 1130 [North German Lloyd steamship company, Bremen] The progress of German shipbuilding, with special reference to the evolution of the fleet of the Norddeutscher Lloyd. Berlin, Hobbhig & co., g. m. b. h., 1909. Jf p. I., J^63 p. illus., plates {partly col., partly fold.) 31x24""^. 9-24659 VM73.N7 1131 Oldknow, Reginald Charles. The mechanism of men-of- war ; being a description of the machinery to be found in modern fighting ships. London, G. Bell and sons, 1896. xii, 286 p., 1 1, front., illus. fold. pi. 18'="'. {Royal navy handhoohs. \2'\ ) " Some standard works on professional subjects " : p. [281]-2SH 17-9984 VM600.041 1 132 Owen, Hugh. Ship economics, practical aids for shipmasters in repair, maintenance, survej^s and construction, includ- ing a glossary of technical terms. 2d ed. London, G. Philip <& son, ltd., 1918. vii, 137 p. illus, diagrs. 19-5052 VM149.08 1918 1133 Peabody, Cecil Hobart. Computations for marine engines. New York, J. Wiley c& sons, inc., 1913. v. 209 p. incl. tables, diagrs. 231""^. 13-11511 VM731.P36 1134 Naval architecture. 3d ed., rev. and enl. New Yo7'k, J. Wiley <& sons, 1911. vii, 6^1 p. tables {1 fold.) diagrs. 23^""^. 11-26661 VM145.P35 1911 1135 Pease, Fred Forrest. Modern shipbuilding terms defined and illustrated . . . including a series of photographs showing the progressive steps of construction, together with an appendix on electric welding. Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott company, 1918. 2 p. I., 3-lli3 p. illus., plates. 19""^. Bibliography, p. 142-143. 19-1419 V23.P4 160 LIBKARY OF CONGRESS 1136 Pollock, David, Modern shipbuilding and the men engaged in it : a review of recent progress in steamship design and construction, together with descriptions of notable ship- yards, and statistics of Avork done in the principal build- ing districts. London, New York, E. <& F. N. Spon, 188^. vii, [i], 216 (i. e. 220) f. front., illus., plates, ports., diagr. 22^""". 15-2537 VM:57.P77 1137 Shipbuilding. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott company, 1892. 38 p. illus. 19^'"^. Reprinted from Chambers's encyclopaedia. 15-2539 VM15.P77 1138 Renninger, Warren Daub. Government policy in aid of American shipbuilding ; an historical study of the legisla- tion affecting shipbuilding from earliest colonial times to the present. Philadelphia, 1911. vi, 68 p. 23'^'^. Bibliograpliy : p. 63-68. 14-3234 HE745.R3 1139 Robinson, Richard Hallett Meredith. Naval construction, prepared for the use of the midshipmen of the United States Naval academy. Eev. and enl. Annapolis, Md., The United States Naval institute, 1909. vl p., 2 I., 376 p. illus., plates, diagrs. {partly fold.) 2!^". 9-27394 VM145.I172 1140 Rogers, George W. Ship building made easy. St. Louis, R. P. Studley & co., printers, 1866. I^J^. p. incl. 2 fold, pi., diagrs. 2 fold. pi. 23^"". 15-2555 VM149.R72 1141 Rouge, J. Constructions navales coque. PaHs, O. Doin et fils, 1912. 2 p. I., 303 p. Ulus., diagrs. 18^^"^. {Encyclopedic scientiflque, puh. sous la direction du />'■ Toulouse . . . Bihliotheque de Tnecanique ap- pliquee et genie, directeur: M. c?' Ocagne . . .) " Index bibliographique " : p. [291] 12-15000 VM145.I18 1142 Russell, William Clark. The ship ; her story. New York, F. A. Stokes company \^1899'\ viii, 158 p. incl. illus., plates. 25'"^. 2-S97 VM15.R96 I SHIPBUILDING 161 1143 Schwab, Charles M. Address of Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency fleet corporation, to the ship yard workers of the Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation, San Francisco. July 4, 1918. \Washingtoiif 1918^ Simmh.l. ^S"-"'. 1S-2GG65 HE745.S3 1 144 Seaton, Albert Edward, a7id H. M. Rounthwaite. A pocket book of marine engineering rules and tables. For the use of marine engineers, naval architects . . . and all engaged in the design and construction of marine machinery, naval & mercantile. 8th ed., rev. and enl. London, C. Grilfin d- company, limited, JffOn. avx, 5S8 {?. e. 642) p. inch fnhles, diagvH. 16V"\ 16-8000 VM600.S46 1905 1145 Seaton, Albert Edward. The screw propeller: and other competing instruments for marine propulsion. London, C. Grifjin d- company, limited; Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott company, 1900. xii, 256 p. illus., 7 pi. {inch front.) tables {partly fold.) diagrs. ^SV"". 9-35798 VM753.S4 1146 Sennett, Richard, and Sir Henry J. Oram. The marine steam engine; a treatise for engineering students, young engineers, and officers of the Royal navy and mercantile marine. 12th ed. London, New York [etc.] Longnicoris, Green and co., 1915. ixj 602 (^. e. 614) V- il^'a^.. diagrs. 23^'^'". 15-10537 VM731.S47 1915 1147 Simpson, George. The naval constructor: a vade mecum of ship design for students, naval architects, shipbuilders and owners, marine superintendents, engineers and draughtsmen. 4th ed., enl. New York, D. Van Nostrand company. 1918. xiv, 880 p. illus., diagrs. 17^"^. 18-12927 VM151.S6 1918 1148 Sothern, John William Major. '' Verbal " notes and sketches for marine engineers; a manual of marine engineering practice, contains notes and sketches of verbal and elemen- tary questions given at the Board of trade examinations to engineers competing for first-class and second-class certificates of competency, and is intended for the use of 121739—19 11 162 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS naval and mercantile marine engineers of all grades, students, foremen engineers, etc., and is specially com- piled for the use of engineers preparing for examinations of competency at home or abroad. 8th ed., enl., re-written, re-illustrated, and with new appendix, 4th re-issue, with further additions. Glasgow^ J. Munro cfi co. limited^ 1916. scccviii, 676 p. fold, front., i7h(,9.. pJatPS {part fold.) diagrs. 'BSY^^. 17-7940 VM600.S6 1149 Sousa Viterbo, Francisco Marques de. Trabalhos nauticos dos portuguezes nos seculos xvi e xvii. Memoria apresen- tada a Academia real das sciencias por occasiao da. cele- bragao do 4°. centenario do descobrimento do caminho maritimo da India. Lisboa, Typ. da Academia real das sciencias^ 1898-1900. 2 v. front, {port., v, 2) 3 pi. SU'=»'. 11-22801 G282.S7 1150 Steele, J. E. Naval architecture, pt. 1. Nero York, G. P. Putnam? s sons, 1917. 1151 Stromeyer, Johann Phillip Edmoiid Charles. Marine boiler management and construction; being a treatise on boiler troubles and repairs, corrosion, fuels and heat, on the properties of iron and steel, on boiler mechanics, work- shop practices and boiler desigTi. 4th ed. London, Nero York [etc.] Longm^ans, Green and co., 191Jf. XX, JilO p. illiis., diagrs. SSV*": ■' Lileratmv " : p. xiii-xvi. 15-26557 VM741.S92 1914 1152 Taylor, Stevenson. Address by Mr. Stevenson Taylor, presi- dent of the Society of naval architects and marine engi- neers, at the annual meeting on November 16, 1916. [New York, 1916] 16 p. 31'"'. "Sources of information": p. 16. 17-14744 VM23.T3 1153 Thearle, SamuelJanies Pope. Naval architecture : a treatise on laying off and building wood, iron, and composite ships. London and Gkcsgoiv, W. Collins, sons, c& compaiiy, 187Jf. 2 V. illus., cxxii {i. e. 124) pi. {incl. diagrs.) on 42 numh. I. 18-26^'^'". {Collins^ advanced science series) 16-25834 VM145.T5 SHIPBUILDING 163 1154 U. S. Bureau^ of navigation {Dept. of (ommerce) . Measure- ment of vessels. Regulations interpreting laws relating to admeasurement of A^essels, together with the laws of the United States and the Suez Canal regulations. 3d ed., with diagrams, Jan. 3, 1019. Washington, Govt. prmt. off., 1919. Ill p. diagrs. 23'^'". 19-26.364 VM155.U6 1919 115,5 Bureau of steam engineering. liO-foot U. S. sub- marine chaser; instructions, care and operation of ma- chinery plant. Bureau of steam engineering. \_Neio York., Thomson & company., printers-. '1917] '218, [6] p. iJIus., fold, plates. 26'"\ Foreword signed: Eugene A. Riotte, president Standard motor construction company. 17-18053 VM770.TJ6 1917 115G Metallographic standards of the Bureau of steam engineering for steel forgings. Issued by the Navy department, January 2, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 2Jf p. illus. 19^'"". 17-26351 TN693.I7U6 1917 1157^ Bureau of the census. Census of manufactures : 1905. Shipbuilding. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1907. 29 p. pi. 80^x24<'"\ (Bulletin SI) 9-5979 HA201.1900.A12 no.Sl VM33.A8 1907 1158 Census of shipbuilding (including boat build- ing) 1916 and 1914. [By Everett Spring] Washington, Govt. p)rint. off., 1919. 35 p. incl. tables. 3P"'. 19-26479 VM23.A8 1916 1159 — Federal hoard for vocational education. Emergency training in shipbuilding, evening and part-time classes for shipyard w'orkers. Issued by the Federal board for voca- tional education, Washington, January, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 71 p. talles. 23''"\ (Bulletin no. 3) E 18-136 LC1045.A25 no.3 1160 Naval a/: ademy, Annapolis. Dept. of marine engineer- ing and naval construction. Engineering mechanics; a revision of " Notes on machine design." prepared by officers 164 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS of the Department of marine engineering and naval con- struction, U. S. Naval academy, combined with the mathe- matics and general i:)rinciples necessan^ for the solution of the problems, by C. N. Offle3\ Annapolis, Mel., The United States Naval institute, 191] . 822, vi p. incl. illus.. tables, diagrs. fold, plates. 23^""'. 11-1743 TA350.1J6 1161 U. S. Shipping hoard. Cost of ship construction. Letter from the acting chairman of the United States Shipping 1)oard transmitting in response to a Senate resolution of November 21, 1918, information relative to existing con- tracts for ship construction, the cost of such construction, in both private and government shipyards. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1919. 91 p. incl. tables, diagrs. {part fold.) 23"". {65th Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Dog. 315) 19-26218 VM23.A85 1919a 1102 A discussion of conditions affecting ship pro- duction, together with an estimate of ship deliveries (steel and wood) April to December, 1918, with appendices, by S. M. Evans. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 52 p. fold. tah. 23"'\ A report, based upon an examination of every steel-ship build- ing yard in the country, submitted to Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping board. 18-264.54 HE745.A2 1918b 1163 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Report of New England shipbuilding conference, under the auspices of the Industrial service department, Division of construction, Emergency fleet corporation, at Chamber of commerce building, Boston, Mass., October 1, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 52 p. 23'^"'. 17-26033 VM23.A85 1164 Rules and instructions for the inspection of marine machinery built for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. [Series 1-2] Philadelphia, United States shipping hoard emergency feet corporation, 1918. 2 v. diagrs. 18'^"'. 19-3529 VM623.A7 1918 1164a Education and training section. Shipfitting. Course no. 3S. PMladelphia, Pa. [1918 f] 29 p. incl. illus., pi., tab. 23'^'^. 19-2P.27S VM147.U6 1918b SHIPBUILDING 165 1165 United. States shipping- board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Industrial service section. Shipbuilding for begin- ners, by A. W. Carmichael. Washington, D. C, 1918. 22 />., 1 1, illus. ^5^"". 18-26309 VM147.U6 1918 116fi Varney, William Henry. Ship-builder's manual; ""or, Monkl loft guide. xV practical and theoretical treatise on the various operations of drafting and designing of ships and boats. A^ew York, T. Ilolman, printer, 1877. 3 p. Z., \v'\-vlii, Ji.5 f. illus. 24^'". and atlas of 8 pi. [6 double) 60^qj48'^"-\ 17-9277 VM297.V3 1167 Walker, Sydney Ferris. Cold storage, heating and ventilat- ing on board ship. lYeiv York, D. Yan Nostraiul company, 1911. vi, 269 p. illus. 20^'-'^. 11-8967 VM481.W3 1168 Walton, Thomas. Present-day shipbuilding. London, C. Griffin and company, 1907. xii, 224 V- mun., plates {^partly fold.) 23'='"'. 8-14537 VM146.W33 1169 Wannon, A. C. Mai'inc engineer's ijocket book. 14th ed. London, Lockivood, 1906. 1170 Watson, Thomas Henry. Naval architecture: a manual on laying-off iron, steel, and composite vessels. 3d ed. London, New York, Longmans, Green, <& co., 1917. xii, 171 p. illus., fold, diagrs. 25^'''^. Preface to 3(1 edition: September, 1903. Reprinted, 1912. Reprinted. 1917. 18-13667 VM145.W32 1917 1171 Watt, R. M. Novelties in ship fittings. (In Society of naval architects and marine engineers. Trans- actions, 1899, v. 7. New York, 1899. p. 217-228.) Discussion: p. 229-234. VMl.S6,v.7 117-2 Welch, J. J. A text book of naval architecture for the use of officers of the royal navy. Eev. and enl. ed. London, Printed for LI. M. Stationery off., by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1907. 2 p. l, 332 p. xxxviii fold. pi. {inch tab.) diagrs. 24V'". S-4599 VM145.W46 1173 Wendel, H. F. Shipbuilders of United States and Canada. New York city, H. F. Wendel, ^917. [36] p. 29 x 23lJ^^. 17-30376 VM12.W4 1917 166 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS II 7 i White, A/r William Henry. A niamuil of naval architecture for use of officers of the Koyal navy, officers of the mer- cantile marine, yuclitsnicn. shipowners, and shipbuilders, ijth ed. London, J. Murray, 1000. xx, 781 p. iUm., diagrs. ^5"". 2 220P.0 VM145.W6 ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 117.') 1902 Geare, R. I. Fioni lal't to steamship. ScientifjC American supplement, Apr. 5-26, 1902, v. 53: 21953-21%k; UQIS-mOlk; 21981-21982; 22001^-22005. Tl.S52,v.53 1170 1905 Cunningham, B. Making the British mercantile ma- rine. Ca^ssier''s magaziiw, Jan. 1905, v. 27: 233-247. TAi.C34,v.27 1177 Garner, J. W. Merchant marine hivestigation. North AmeHcan revieic, Mar. 1905, v. 180: 360-374. AP4.N7,v.l80 1178 1907 White, William H. AVarship building capability. ra.v.vV?/'\s' iinujacJnc. J (in. 1007, v. 31: 271. TAl.C34,v.31 1170 Stearns, W. How to build a hydroplane gliding boat. Scientific Ameiican supplement, June 15, 1907, v. 63: 26280- 26290. Tl.S52,v.63 1180 Elgar, F. Unsolved pi-oblems in the design and propulsion of ships. Natiore, July 25, 1907, v. 76: 303-308. Ql.N2,v.76 Scientific American supplement, Aug. 17-24, 1907, v. 64: 102-103; 122-124. Tl.S52,v.64 1181 Building a trans- Atlantic liner. Scientific AmeHcan supplement, Noi\ 30, 1907, v. 64: 344- 345. Tl.S52,v.64 118-j 1908 Thearle, S. J. P. Dcsio-n aiul building of modern cargo steamers. Cassier^s magazine, Nov. 1908, v. 35: 28-44- TAl.C34,v.35 1183 Hall, C. H. liepair and maintenance of ships. Cassio's magazine, Nov. 1908, v. 35: 79-89. tai.C34,v.35 SHIPBUILDING 167 118-i 1908 De-Rusett, E. W. Desioii of fast ocean steamers. Cassier\^ 7nn(jaz'mc, Nov.^ 1908, v. 35: 90-108. TAl.C34,v.35 1185 Mills, J. C. Giant ore carriers on th<; Great Lakes. Cassier^s magazine, Nov., 1908, v. 35: 109-119. TAl.C34,v.35 1186 Kretschmer, 0. Fast steamers built on tetrahedral lines. Scienti-flc American, Dec. 26, 1908, v. 99: 1^73-1^7 1^. Tl.S5,v.99 118T 1909 Lincoln, J. M. Multi-hull steamships. Scientific American, Jan. 23, 1909, v. 100: 83. ti.S5,v.100 1188 Perry, L. Building a nine-hundred-foot steel ship. World's work, Feh., 1909, v. 17: 1121^7-11255. AP2.W8,v.l7 1189 Denny, L. Modern ship design for drafting board to trial trip. Scientific American swpylem&nt, Apr. 17, 1909, v. 67: 242- 2Jf3. Tl,S52,v.67 1190 1910 Taylor, Benjamin. Recent developments in ship- building. Gassier'' s magazine. May, 1910, v. 38: 6^-74. TAl.C34,v.38 1191 1911 Talbot, Frederick A. Coming of the Olympic. ^YorlcVs work, June, 1911, v. 22: lJtS07-lJf515. AP2.W8,v.22 1192 Dobson, "W. A. Designing and constructing an ocean- going steamer. Scientific American, July 15, 1911, v. 105: 52-55. Tl.S5,v.l05 1193 1912 E-eventhlow, E. von. The shipbuilding industry in Germany. Gassier'' s magazine, Apr. 1912, v. Jf.1 : 368-384. TAl.C34,v.41 1194: Deitrich, T. C. Eliminating the dangers of the deep: modern steamship construction and ocean transportation. Gassier's magazine, Aug., 1912, v. 42: 113-127, TAl.C34,v.42 1195 Carter, Charles E. Boom in shipbuilding. Technical world, Nov., 1912, v. 18:340-344. ti.T2,v.18 168 LIBRARY or CONGRESS 119() 1913 Sperry, E. A. (Jyroscope stabilizer for shi])s. Scientifc Ainencan siippJemmf, Mar. 29, 19L3, v. 75: 203- 206. Tl.S52,v.75 1197 Lyon, F. Preservation of metals for marine work. hiternational marine englncermg^ Apr. 1913., r. 18: IBl-loJ^. VMl.]X[3,v.l8 Engmeerlng inagasine. June 1913, v. 1^5: Jt40-JfJt2. TAl.E59,v.45 1198 Sperry, E. A. Kiigincering applications of the gyroscope. Franklin- insfltufe. Journal, May, 1913, v. 175: i^l^7-li.63. Tl.F8,v.l75 1199 Thearle, S. J. P. Some cnhes of fatigue in the steel mate- rial of steamers. Internationol 7narine engineering, Avg. 1913, v. 18 r 3Ji9-350 . VMl.MS.v.lS 1200 Steel furniture, bulkheads, doors and trim for battleships and merchant vessels. International m-a,rine engineering, Aug. 1913, r. 18: 365-366. VMl.M3,v.l8 1201 Vose, Edward N". More ships thitn ever before. Woild's >rork, Aug., 1913, v. 26: 449-^70. AP2.W8,v.2G 1202 Steele, J. E. Ship const rm-t ion treated from a structural engineering standpoint. Inteimat zonal marine engineering, Sept., 1913, v. 18: 385-389. VMl.M3,v.l8 120;) 1914 Ship dimensions and harbour depths. Engineer {T.onJon) ,Jan. 16. 1914, v. 117: 74- TA1.E5.V.117 1201 Wheeler, E. B. Xew method of stapling. International marine engineering, Jan. 191 4-: 1'. 19: 20-21. VMl.M3,v.l9 1205 Wireless danger aboard shi]x Scientific American. Feh. 7, 1914- v. 110: 110. Tl.S5,v.ll0 1206 Typical ships. Engineer {London), Apr. 3, Sept. 4, Oct. 16, 1914, r. 117: 366-370: v. 118: 229-232; 359-362. TAl.E5,v.ll7-ll8 1207 Desirable develoj^ments in ship dimensions. Scienti-fic American supplement, Apr. 25, 1914, v. 77 : 263. Tl.S52,v.77 SHIPBUILDING 169 1208 1914 Comparative cost of warships built in government navy 3''ards arid in private shipyards. International marine engineering^ Maij^ l^lhi '''• l^-' ^05. vmi.m:3,v.19 1209 Gradenwitz, A. Fire protection on ocean liners. Scientific American, May 16, 19U, v. 110 : h 16. Ti.S5,v. no 1210 Construction of battleships at government yards. Scientific American, May 2S, 1914, v. 110 : 1^2^. ti.S5,v.iio 1211 Ford, C. H. Electrically driven gyroscope in marine work. American institute of electrical engineers. Proceedings, June, 1914, V. 33: 873-887. TKl.A613,v.33 Scientific American supplement, Oct. 2^-31, 1914, v. 78: 268-269; 284-285. Ti.S52,v.78 Engineering nuigariine, Sept. 1914, v. 47 •' 911-913. TAl.E59,v.47 1212 John, T. G. Shipbuilding practice of the present and future. Engineer {London), July 10, 1914, v. 118: 35-36. TAl.E5,v.ll8 1213 Economies of shipbuilding. Engineer {London), July 24, 1914, r. 118: 99-100. TAl.E5,v.ll8 1214 Marine plumbing has unique problems. Metal worl'er. July 24, 1914-, v. 82: 103-105. ts200.M4,v.82 1215 Greater safety and efficiency in paneling and ceiling passen- ger vessels. International marine oigineering, Xov. 1914-, v. 19: 505-506. VMl.M3,v.l9 1216 1915 Sadler, H. C. Expansion or contraction of dimensions and the effect upon resistance. International marine engineering, Jan. 1915, v. 20: 11-14. VMl.M3,v.20 1217 Robinson, S. M. Applicability of electrical propulsion to battleships. I ntei^/itional marine engineering , Jan. 1915, v. 20 : 19-21 . VMl.M3,v.20 170 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1218 1915 VanVleck, F. Xavul engineering ship models. International marine engineering, Jan. W16, v. W: %2. VMl.M3,v.20 1219 Shipbuilding in the United States in 1914, International marine engineering^ Jan. WIS, v. 20: 34-35. V]V[l.M3,v.20 1220 Unusual conversion; racing schooner Kailbow turned into a trading schooner. Engineer {London). Fel>. 19, 1916, v. 119: 177-178. TAl.E5,v.ll9 1221 Porter, L. C. Lighting of ships. General eleetric review, Feh., 1916, v. 18: 11(2-140. TKl.G5,v.l8 International marine engineering, Aug., 1916, v. 20: 336-338. VMl.M3,v.20 1222 Surprising" failure of steel ship plates. Internat'/onal marine engineering, Feh., 1916, v. 20: 60-61. VMl.M3,v.20 1223 Future bright for eastern shipyards. Iron age, Feh. 17, 1916, v. 95: 404-406. Ti.l7,v.95 1221 Wilson, W. J. B. Failure of British steel ship plates. Iron age, Mar. 18, 1916, v. 95: GlO-612. Tl.l7,v.95 1225 Brown, William. Introduction of a modern method in shipbuilding. International marine engineering, Apr. 1916, v. 20 : 163-165. VMl.M3,v.20 I22G Ruprecht, F. K. Conversion of cargo vessels into bullv oil carriers. International marine engineering, Apr. -Sept., 1915, v. 20: 165-166; 212-216; 258-259; 340-343; 404-4O6. VMl.M3,v.20 1227 Output of Japanese shipyards in 1911. International marine engineering, Apr., 1016, v. 20: 170. VMl.M3,v.20 1228 Shipbuilding in nav}'^ yards. International maririe engineering. May, 1916, v. 20: 224-225. VMl.M3,v.20 SHIPBUILDING 171 1229 1915 Broady, H. W. Davits and the new requirements. International marine engineering^ June-Aug., 1915, v. 20: 260-26If ; 305-809,- 355-358. vmi.M3,v.20 1230 Electric stabilizer for steamships. Electrical review and western electrician, Aug. 14, 1915, v. 67: 290-291. TKl.E45,v.67 1231 Eastland disaster and vessel stability. Engineering news, Sept. 9, 1915, v. 74: 516-517. TAl.E6,v.74 1232 Technical aspects of shipbuilding contracts. International marine engineering, Oct., 1915, v. 20: 465-466. VMl.M3,v.20 1233 Hering", C. Boat design that eliminates bow waves and wake. Scientific American, Oct. 9, 1915, v. 113: 325. Ti.S5,v.ii3 See also issue for Nov. 20, 11)1.1. a-. 113:447. 1234 Higher battleship bids. Iron age, Nov. 25, 1915, v. 96: 1223-1229. Ti.l7,v.96 1235 Hoar, A. Submarine power boat. SihJey journal of engmeering, Nov. 1915, v. 30: 59-63. TAl.S56,v.30 123(i Etter, H. B. Interior decoration of vessels. International marine engineering, Dec. 1915, v. 20: 545-547. VMl.M3,v.20 1237 Cornbrooks, T. M. Data on liog and sag of merchant vessels. International marine engineering, Dec, 1915, v. 20: 547. VMl.M3,v.20 1238 1916 Shipbuilding revival in the United States. International marine engineering , Jan., 1916, v. 21: 23-25. VMl.M3,v.21 1239 Moffett, L. W. State socialism and our nav_y. Iron trade review, Jan. 6, 1916, v. 58: 16-18. TS300.I745,v.58 1240 stark, C. J. American ships for American tratle. TS300.I74,v.58 Iron trade revieio^ Jan. 6, 1916, v. 58: 35-37. 172 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1-2-n 1916 World's shipbuilding in 1915. Engineer {London). Feb. 4, 191fi. v. ^21: 108. tai.E5,v.121 Inteimational marine engineering^ Apr.. 1916, v. 21: 216. VMl.M3,v.21 l-IA'l Holzapfel, A. C. Evolution in shipbuilding. >^cienti-fic American swpflewent, Feb. 26-Mar. .^, 1916, v. 81 : ISO-lSl : 161. Tl .S52,v.8i 1:^43 Types of shi))s built in Amcriciin yards. International marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21: 149-154^. V]V[l.M3,v.21 1244 Paine, R. D. Old seaports awakened. Sr-)-;?,nrrs magazine, Mar. ',, 1916, v. 81: 130-131; 151. AP2.S4,v.81 1245 Taylor, D. W. C'alculations for ship's forms: theory of rolling of ships. I iitcrnational marine engineering , May, 1916, v. 21: 246-250. VMl.M3,v.21 124G Rogers, Thomas J. A^oltaic corrosion and prevention. IntcrnaHonol marine engineering , May, 1916, v. 21: 250-251. VMl.M3,v.21 J247 Dorrance, J. G. Shipbuilding resuming its old-time im- portance in American connnerce and industry. Scientific American, May 27, 1916, v. 114: 550-551. Ti.S5,v.ii-l 1248 Liddell, A. R. Yield of riveted connections in shi))- building. Engineer {London). .Jidy 14, 1916, v. 122: 29-30. TAl.E5,v.l23 1249 Our unexampled ship-building activities. Literary digeM. Aug. 12, 1916, v. 53: 387. ap2.L58,v.53 1250 American shipbuilding. Engineer {London), Sept. 15, 1916, v. 122: 237. TAl.E5,v.l22 1251 Kennedy, William M. Scientific studies applied to riv- eting. Lnternational marine engineering, Sept. 1916, v. 21: 408-413. VMl.M3,v.21 SHIPBUILDING 173 1252 1916 Bassi, A. Comparison between pneumatic and electric portable drills and geared hoists. International marine engineering^ Sept.^ 1916, r. 21: Jf.'Bjff. VMl.M3,v.21 1203 Stewart, Cecil P. Well enough if left alone. Annalist, Oct. 9, 1916, v. 8: ^55, Jf63. HGl.N6,v.8 1254 American shipbuilding boom. E')}gineer [London). Oct. 6, 1916, v. 122: 307. TAl.E5,v.l22 1255 Liddell, A. R. Longitudinal stresses of ships. Engineer {London), Oct. 20, 1916, v, 122: Ssl-SJfS. TAl.E5,v.l22 1256 Huge plate and angle shop and mold loft complete at Fore River shipyard, Quincy, Mass. International marine engineering, N'ov., 1916, v. 21 : 484-486. VMl.M3,v.21 1257 Thor pneumatic tools in :?hipyards and dry docks. International marine engineering, Nov., 1916, v. 21: 504-506. VMl.M3,v.21 1258 Taylor, S. World wide demand for American ships. International marine engineering, Dec. 1916, v. 21: 523-525. VMl.M3,v.21 1259 Distortion of ships. Scientific American, Dec. 9, 1916, v. 115: 524. Tl,S5,v.li5 1260 America and load-line regulation of ships. Scientific AmeHcan supylement, Dec. 30, 1916, v. 82: 4^3. Tl.S52,v.82 1261 1917 Chamberlain, E. T. A reawakened industry. Annalist, Jan. 8, 1917, v. 9: 40, 87. HGl.N6,v.9 1262 • Emmett, W. L. R. Advantages and future of electric ship propulsion. Electrical world, Jan. 6, 1917, v. 69: 2-5. TKl.E5,v.69 1263 Liddell, A. R. Eolling of ships and methods of damp- ing it. International marine engineering, Jan. 1917, v. 22: 3-5. VMl.M3,v.22 174 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1264 1917 Why is a door? Ijitcrnational marine engineering^ Jan. 1917., v. 22: 26-27. VMl.M3,v.22 1265 Shipbuilding in the United States in 1916. International manne engineemng., Jan. 1917., v. 22: 28-30. VMl.M3,v.22 1266 Crounse, W. L. New status of xVmerican shipbuilding. Iron age, Jan. j, 1917, 99: 27-30. Ti.l7,v.99 1267 Advance in American shipbuilding. Iron age, Jan. 4, 1917, v. 99: 31-36. Tl.l7,v.99 1268 Taylor, Stevenson. Bright future for American ships. Marine review, Jan. 1917, v. 47: 12-14. VK1.m:3,v.47 1269 Plumbing system on a land battleship. Metal worker, Jan. 5, 1917, v. 87: 767-769. ts200.M4,v.87 1270 Stark, C, J. Ship yards broke records in 1916. A review of unparalleled year in merchant shipbuilding with special reference to the Atlantic coast. Marine revieio, Feb. 1917, v. 47: 54-51. VKi.M3,v.47 1271 Study of wave motion; with a view to counteracting the rolling of shij)s. Scientific Amencan swpflement, Feh. 10, 1917, v. 83: 92. Tl.S52,v.83 1272 Modern technical work in Italy. Scienti-flc ATnerican supplement, Feh. 17, 1917, v. 83: 104- 205. Tl.S52,v.83 1273 Roscher, E. K. Filing data on shipbuilding and shipping. International maHne engineering. Mar. 1917, v. 22: 84-85. VMl.M3,v.22 1274 Powell, J. W. Present position and prospects of American shipbuilding. International m^irine engineering, Mar. 1917, v. 22: 87-90. VMl.M3,v.22 127.') Why is a lightening hole? International maHne engineering, Mar. 1917, v. 22: 97-98. VMl.M3,v.22 I SHIPBUILDING 175 1276 1917 Entente shipbuilding vs. U-boats. New York Times current history tnagazine, Mar.^ 1917^ v. 5: 994.-995. D501.N5,v.5 1277 Massa, E,. F. Refrigeration insulation on shipboard. Poioer, Mar. 27, 1917, v. 45: 434-4S5. TJl.P7,v.45 1278 Dinger, H. C. Machinery of ships: some of the improve- ments and tendencies in the shipbuilding industry. Scientific American, Mar. 3, 1917, v. 116: 221. Tl.S5,v.ll6 1279 Hudson, William W. United States and the starvation of England. Scientific Aonerican, Mar. 31, 1917, v. 116: 325. ti.S5,v.ii6 1280 American shipbuilding and shipping. Engineer {London), Apr. 27, 1917, v. 123: 381-382. TAl.E5,v.l23 1281 Forbes, W. D. Changes and advances in marine auxiliaries. International marine engineering , Apr. 1917 , v. 22: 139-140. VMl.M3,v.22 1282 Pneumercator. International marine engineering, Apr. 1917, v. 22: 155-156. VMl.M3,v.22 1283 Champion, David J. Part plaj'ed b}^ rivets in shipbuilding. International tnarine engineering, Ajyr. 1917, v. 22: 161. VMl.M3,v.22 1281 Smith, G. E. Development of deck auxiliaries: ship's winches, windlasses and steering gear. International marine engineering , Apr. 1917 , v. 22 : 166-169. VMl.M3,v.22 1285 Large steel castings to prevent ships from rolling. Scientific American, Apr. I4, 1917, v. 116: 371. Tl.S5,v.ll6 1286 Kerr, Kenneth C. Seattle's new era of ship construction. St07ie & Wehster journal, Apr. 1917, v. 20: 265-269. TKl.S8,v.20 1287 Claudy, C. H. Building the emergency fleet. Scientific American, May 19, 1917, v. 116: 488. Tl.S5,v.ll6 176 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1288 1917 Pendulum tank for testing ship models. Scientific American supplement^ May 19, 1917, v. 83: 317. Tl.S52,v.83 1289 Electrolyser for ships. EngineeT {Loiulon), June 15, 1917, v. 123: o49. tai.E5,v.123 J2i>0 Two and one-quarter million tons of merchant shipbuilding in the United States. Internat/o-nnl marine cngineenng, June, 1917, v. 22: 2]i2-2!i3. VMl.M3,v.22 1291 Baldwin, George J. Solving the problem of the ships. Internatwiud vuirine engineering, June, 1917, v. 22: 248-249. VMl.M3,v.22 1292 America's shipbnilding resources. Living age, June 16, 1917, v. 293: 699-701. ap2.L65,v.293 1293 Cunarders launched on our Pacific coast. World's vorh, June, 1917, v. 34: 132. AP2.W8,v.34 1291 Marvin, W. L. American shipbuilding — a real renais- sance. American review of revietvs, July, 1917, v. 56: 63-72. AP2.R4,v.56 1295 Hungerford, E. Building the ships I Evei'yhody'^s mxigazine, July, 1917 , v. 37 : 114-125. AP2.E9,v.37 1296 Johnson, A. F. Future of American shipbuilding. International m/irlne engineering, July, 1917, v. 22: 289-290. VMl.M3,v.22 1297 Goethal's great shipbuilding program. Iron age, July 19, 1917, v. 100: 126-127. ti.I7,v.100 1298 Great shipbuilding and lumber operations. Manufactvrors- record, r. 27, Jidy 12, 1917: 55^6. TSl.M3,v.72 I SHIPBUILDING 177 1299 1917 Dyson, C. W. Development of machinery in the United States navy during the past ten years. Engineer {London), Aug. 2k-8eyt. 7, 1917, v. 12k: 170-171; 190-191; 211-212, 21 k. TAl.E5,v.l24 International marine engineering, Nov. 1917-Feh. 1918, v. m: Ji98-502; 5Jt5-5k7 ; v. 23: 28-30; 69-71. VMl.M3,v.22-23 1300 Saunders, A. E. Straight-lined ship model experiments. International marine engineering, Aug. 1917, v. 22: 340-3/^3. VMl.M3,v.22 1301 Carr, M. F. Special composite ship construction. International marine engineering, Aug. 1917, v. 22: 360-361. VMl.M3,v.22 1302 GriflB.n, R. S. Electric ship propulsion in the navy. Electrical world, Sept. 1, 1917, v. 70: 394-395. tki,E5,v.70 1 303 Emmett, W. L. R. Electric drive for warships. ■ Engineer {London), Sept. 14, 1917, v. 124: 228. See also vol. 125, pages 435 and 455. TAl.E5,v.l24 1304 Cohee, T. L. Mold loft notes. International marine engineering, Sept. 1917, v. 22 : 389-393. VMl.M3,v.22 1305 Stringham, A. "W. Mission of the gyroscope in the ma- rine field. International marine engineering, Sept. 1917, v. 22: 409. VMl.M3,v.22 1306 Submarine problem : saving ships with paint and smoke. Scientific American, Sept. 15, 1917, v. 177 : 188. Tl.S5,v.ll7 1307 Hodges, G. C. Little brown war-baby; Japan builds ships — will she build them after the war ? Sunset, Sept., 1917, v. 39: 92-93. F85l.S95,v.39 1308 Smith, J. R. Building ships to beat the submarines. American review of reviews, Oct., 1917, v. 56: 393-396. AP2.R4,v.56 1309 Graham, Thomas. Apparatus for interpreting stability for the use of shipmasters. International marine engineering, Oct. 1917, v. 22: 432-435. VMl.M3,v.22 121739—19 12 178 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1310 1917 Crosby, S. B. Cooling of magazine or other inclosed spaces by ventilation. IntemationoJ marine engineering^ Oct. 1917, v. 22: J^SG. VMl.M3,v.22 1311 Wby is a gun foundation? Arrangement and construction of foundations for 5-inch guns on merchant vessels. International marine engineeiing, Nov. 1917 , v. 22: 50^-505. VMl.M3,v.22 1312 Menzies, A. F. New design of stern tube. Intermat tonal marine engineering, Nov. 1917, v. 22: 510. VMl.M3,v.22 1313 How and where are ship ventilators made? Metal icorker, Nov. 9, 1917, v. 88: 561-562. ts200.M4,v.88 1314 Our main lines of communication. New statesman, Dec. 22, 1917, v. 10: 272-273. ap4.N64,v.10 1315 Sharrock, Stephen. An ancient Japanese industr3\ Pacifc marhie review, Dec. 1917, v. 11^: 58-61. VKl.P2,v.l4 1316 Hendrick, B. J. Can we build those ships in time? World's work, Dec, 1917, v. 35: 172-186. ap2.W8,v.35 1317 1918 Elwell, David. Shipbuilding expedited by electric service. Electrical world, Jan. 5, 1918, v. 71: 1^-1^.5. TKl.E5,v.7i 1318 Progress of ship construction at emergency fleet yards. Engineering & contracting, Jan. 23, 1918, v. 1^9: 83-84- TA201.E5,v.49 1319 Drive 15,000 piles for pair of thousand-foot shipways. Engineering news, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 80: 30-32. TAl.E6,v.80 1320 Hungerford, E. America's armada in the making. Harper'^ s magazine, Jan. 1918, v. 136: 188-194. AP2.H3,v.l36 1321 Powell, J. W. Shipbuilding situation. International marine engineerijig , Jan. 1918, v. 23: 7-9. VMl.M3,v.23 1322 McEntee, William. Cargo ship lines of simple form. International marine engineering, Jan. 1918, v. 23: 19-21. VMl.M3,v.23 SHIPBUILDING 179 1323 1918 Wright, C. E. America's great shipbuilding develop- ment ; with list of contracts. Iro7i age, Jan. S, 1918, v. 101 : 13-17, 125-126. Tl.l7,v.loi 1324 Present status of shipbuilding in eastern and southern yards. Manufacturers record, v. 73, Jan. 3, 1918: 76. TSl.M3,v.73 1325 Copper for shipbuilding. Engineering and mining journal, Feh. 23, 1918, v. 105: 394-- 395. TAl.E56,v.l05 1326 Macalpine, John H. Design and progress of the floating- frame reduction gear. Engineers^ society of western Pennsylvania. Proceedings, Pel. 1918, V. 3^: 1-38. TAl.E75,v.34 Discussion: p. 39-71. 1327 Tore, I. Watertight doors. International marine engineering, Feh. 1918, v. 23: 76-78. VMl.M3,v.23 1328 Auxiliary equipment built by J. S. Mundy hoisting engine company. Inteimational marine engineering , Feh. 1918, v. 23: 94. VMl.M3,v.23 1329 Troop and cargo ship construction begins at great eastern shipyards. Iron trade review, Feh. 21, 1918, v. 62: 490-491. TS300.I745,v.62 1330 Electricity as applied in the United States navy. Power, Feh. 19, 1918, v. 47: 248-25Jf. TJl.P7,v.4r 1331 Laut, Agnes C. Are we building real ships ? Scientific American, Feh. 16, 1918, v. 118: 150-151. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1332 Hislam, P. A. Three-decker and the dreadnaught. Scientific American, Feh. 23, 1918, v. 118: 179. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1333 Wall, A. T. Propulsion of ships. Scientific American supplement, Feh. 16, 1918, v. 85: 98-99. Tl.S52,v.85 180 LIBRAEY OF CONGRESS 1334 1918 Building of ships. American review of reviews, Mar, 1918, v. 57 : 258-261. AP2.R4,v.57 1335 Electric welding in the building of ships. KlectHcal world, Mar. 30, 1918, v. 71: 683. TKl.E5,v.7l 1336 Berg, E. Propulsion of ships. Franhlin institute. Journal, Mar. 1918, v. 185: 317-322. Tl.F8,v.l85 1337 Remarkable g^o^Yth of Isherwood system of ship con- struction. International Tnarine engineering. Mar. 1918, v. 23: 133. VMl.M3,v.23 1338 Black locust need for ships. Scientific American supplement. Mar. 16, 1918, v. 85: 17k.. Tl.S52,v.85 1339 Shipbuilding crisis. Spectator, Mar. 9-16, 1918, v. 120: 2^5-21^6, 276. AP4.S7,v.l20 1340 French, F. J. Notes on shipbuilding. American society of mechanical engineers. Jov/mal, Apr. 1918, V. Jfi: 289^292. TJl.A72,v.40 1341 Electric welding in shipbuilding. Engineer, Apr. 12, 1918, v. 125: 329. TAl.E5,v.l25 1342 Wales, David. Ships to smash the sub blockade. Illustrated xoorld, Apr. 1918, v. 29: 251-256. Tl.T2,v.29 1343 Morse school for shipfitters. Elementary and advanced courses for shipfitters given at Morse dry dock and re- pair yard. [Brooklyn, New York] International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 190. VMl.M3,v.23 1344 Seattle speeds up shipbuilding. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 210-212. VMl.M3,v.23 1345 Watts, J. M. Motorships and their propelling machinery. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 201-206. VMl.M3,v.23 SHIPBUILDING 181 1346 1918 Selby, G. W. Magnesite composition decking. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 215-216. VMl.M3,v.23 1347 How the ships are built. Nation, Apr. 25, 1918, v. 106: 496-4^7. AP2.N2,v.l06 1348 Hurley, E. N. Bridging the Atlantic with ships. Scientific American, Apr. 6, 1918, v. 118: 30Jf-305. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1349 From cruiser to merchantship. Scientific American, Apr. 27, 1918, v. 118: 375. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1350 American promise and performance in regard to ships and aeroplanes. Current opinion, May, 1918, v. 64: 301-304. AP2.C95,v.64 1351 Mason, A. J. Electric welding tests made by Emergency fleet corporation. Electrical review, May 11, 1918, v. 72: 801-802. TKl.E45,v.72 1352 Emmett, W. L. R. T^se of electricity in propulsion of ships; electrically propelled merchant ship construction in England. Electrical world, May 11, 1918, v. 71: 992. tki.E5,v.71 1353 Rivetless ship a possibility. Electrical world, May 18, 1918, v. 71: 1046. TKl.E5,v.71 1354 Hird, W. B. Electric ship propulsion. Engineer {London), May 3, 1918, v. 125: 393-39^. TAl.E5,v.l25 1355 Turbo-electric ship Wulsty Castle. Engimer (London), May 17, 1918, v. 125:423-426. TAl.E5,v.l25 1356 Astonishing- rivet-driving records. 1918, V. ^ TA201.E5,v.49 Engineering & contracting. May 22, 1918, v. 49 : 4^3-494- 1357 New rivet-driving records in ship work. Engineering news, May 23, 1918, v. 80:1014- TAl.E6,v.80 1358 Powell, J. W. How can we build more ships? International marine engineering , May, 1918, v. 23:271-272. VMl.M3,v.23 182 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1359 1918 Skinner and Eddy scarping machine. International manne engineering, May, 1918, v. 23:291-292. VMl.M3,v.23 1360 Hurley, E. N. Progress of shipbuilding in the United States. Joimml of geography, May, 1918, v. 16:349-351. Gl.J87,v.l6 1361 Keeping track of our ships in building. ScientifiG American, May 18, 1918, v. 118: ]fi8. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1362 Dyment, C. V. West coast shipbuilding. American review of reviews, June, 1918, v. 57 : 619-627. AP2.R4,v.57 1363 Federal ships erected by derrick travelers. Engineering neios, June 13, 1918, v. 80:1129-1132. TAl.E6,v.80 1364 Schwab, C. M. Shipbuilder's job. Forum, June, 1918, v. 59:667-673. AP2.F8,v.59 1365 Dudley, J. G. Welding ship's parts together. International marine engineering, June, 1918, v. 23: 359-360. VMl.M3,v.23 1366 Bill's plan to speed up the ships. TAterary digest, June 1, 1918, v. 57:32-33. AP2.L58,v.57 1367 Shipbuilding in the United States. ScientifiG American, June 29, 1918, v. 118:582. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1368 Allen, F. L. Convoying the ship of state. Sunset magazine, June, 1918, v. 40' 33-35. F851.S95,v.40 1369 Birdsall, K. N. Biggest business in the world : Uncle Sam boatbuilder. Travel, June, 1918, v. 31:1^-18. Gl49.T73,v.3i 1370 Rapidly gi-owing ship production speeded by the Emer- gency fleet corporation. Engineering netcs, July 4-, 1918, v. 81: 40-4h- TAl.E6,v.81 1371 Osier, C. A. Seattle shipbuilders overcome pioneer difficul- ties and set new speed records. Engineering news, July 25, 1918, v. 81 : 160-164. TAl.E6,v.81 SHIPBUILDING 183 1372 1918 Browne, L. A. Rivets. Forum, July, 1918, v. 60: 21^-35. a.p2.F8,v.60 1373 Baker, A. H. Piping arrangements aboard ship. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23:395. VMl.M3,v.23 1374 Production of propelling and auxilary machinery for emer- gency fleet must be speeded up. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23:396-399. VM:1.M3,v.23 1375 Oil- and water-tight joints in ships' hulls. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 2S: 1^.01^.-1^.06. vmi.m:3,v.23 1376 Mason, Charles J. Formulas for determining the sag in wire used to aline the bearings of propeller shafting on board ship. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23: Ji2Jt.-It.25. VM1.M3,v.23 1377 Beard, A. H. Ship that was built in twenty-seven days, the Tuckahoe. Outlook, July 2Jt, 1918, v. 119 : Jf85-Jt88. AP2.08,v.il9 1378 Ship built in 27 days. WailcVs loorh, July, 1918, v. 36:329-332. AP2.W8,v.36 1379 Suverkrop, E. A. The building of the Tuckahoe. American machinist, Aug. 15, 1918, v. 1^9:277-281. TJl.A5,v.49 1380 Merchant shipbuilding. Engineer {London), Aug. 30, 1918, v. 126 : 173-17 Jt. TAl.E5,v.l26 1381 Future of the shipbuilding industry in America. Engineering c& contracting, Aug. 28, 1918, v. 50: 206-207. TA201.E5,v.50 1382 Ships under construction in the United States total nearly 14,000,000 tons. International marine engineering, Aug., 1918, v. 23: JtJt3-Ji.Jf5. VMl.M3,v.23 1383 Shipbuilding in Japan. International marine engineering, Aug. 1918, v. 23: Jt7 1-1^73. VMl.M3,v.23 184 LIBEARY OF CONGRESS 1384 1918 Development of stern plating around the cant frames. International marine engineering^ Aug. 1918, v. 23 : 486-4^7. VMl.M3,v.23 1385 Mott, George. Ship heating by guesswork routed by science. Metal worker, Aug. 23, 1918, v. 90 : 217-222. tS200.M4,v.90 1386 Harding, Edward. Shortage of ships : what we have done and what we have yet to do. Scientific American, Aug. 3, 1918, v. 119: 90-91. ti.S5,v.119 1387 "Welding a ship together electrically. Electrical review. Sept 28, 1918, v. 73:495. TKl.E45,v.73 1388 Adams, C. A. Study of electric welding aids in our ship- building. Electrical world, Sept. 7, 1918, v. 72: 455-4^6. tki.E5,v.72 1389 More light on shipbuilding in Great Britain. Engineer {London) , Sept. 13, 1918, v. 126:223-224. TAl.E5,v.l26 1390 Building a ship. Iron age, Sept. 6, 1918, v. 102:676. Ti.l7,v.i02 ] 391 Laying down a ship. Scientif,G American supplement, Sept. 14, 1918, v. 86: 164. Tl.S52,v.86 1392 Anderson, N. L. Norwegian shipbuilding industry. U. S. Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Daily con- sular and tirade reports, Sept, 21, 1918, no. 222: 1102. HC1.R198 1918,no.222 1393 United States now world's greatest shipbuilding country: leaps from third to first place in little over a year. V. S. Committee on public information. Official bulletin, V. 2, Sept. 24, 1918: 23-24- D570.A2A3,v.2 1394 Hutchison, P. A. Our shipping lesson on the Pacific. Asia, Oct., 1918, v. 18: 859-864. Hr3ii9.A5,v.i8 1395 Kates of ship consti-uction. Iron age, Oct. 10, 1918, v. 102: 906-907, Tl.l7,v.l02 SHIPBUILDING 185 1396 1918 United States leader in shipbuilding. Iron trade review^ Oct. ^. " Nomina de fabricadores, maestros, ingenieros y escritores de arquiteclura naval, aparejo y velamen." — libro v., p. 267-412. 15-25388 V17.F4 1458 Ferrin, A. W. Short history of American shipbuilding, Moody\ magazine, Apr. 1916, v. 19 : 197-200. hgi.M85,v.19 1459 First iron sailing vessel. ScientifiG American, May 16, 1903, v. 88 : 370. Tl.S5,v.88 1460 Fletcher, R. A. Steam-ships, the story of their development to the present day. London, Sidgwich c& Jackson, ltd., 1910. 4^1 p. 25'^"^. 10-24774 VM615.F6 1461 Warships and their story. London, New York, etc., Cassell and company, 1911. 3^8 p. 12-4659 V750.r6 192 LIBRARY OF COlS'GRESS 1462 Forbes, Robert B. Notes on ships of the past. Boston^ J. F. Cotter c& co., printers, 1888. 154 V- -^^i*"". HE746.P72 1463 Frey, T. A. Renaissance of American shipbuilding. Moody's magazine, Apr. 1916, v. 19: 201-20^. HGl.M85,v.l9 1464 Geare, R. I. Evolution of the water craft of the world. New England magazine, Mar., 1903, n. s., v. 28: 3-18. AP2.N4,ii.s.,v.28 1465 [Gilkison, Robert]. Early ship building at Niagara [ex- tracts from the diary of Robert Gilkison] contributed by Augusta Isabella Grant Gilkison. {In Niagara historical society. [Publications] Niagara [Ont.] 1909. 21"". no. 18, p. [29] -35) 10-15687 ri059.N5N52 no. 18 1466 Gracie, A. Twenty years' progress in marine construction. (/« Smithsonian institution. Report, 1913. Washington, 1914. p. 687-707) Q11,S66 1913 1467 Haas, A. L. Clipper ship of 1853. International marine engineering, Sept. 1917, v. 22: 379, 408-409. VMl.M3,v.22 1468 Harlan & HoUingsworth corporation, Wilmington, Del. 1836. Semi-centennial memoir of the Harlan & HoUings- worth company, Wilmington, Delaware, U. S. A. 1886. [Wilmington, 1886] 490 p. incl. tables, front., plates, ports., fold. ])lan, facsims., fold, diagrs. 27'^"^. In ms. on fly-leaf: Written and compiled by Harry Taylor Gause. 11-25391 VM25.W7H3 1469 Holmes, Sir George Charles Vincent. Ancient and modern ships. London, Printed for U. M. Stationery off., hy Wyman and sons, limited, 1906. 2 v. fronts., illus., plates {partly fold.) fold tables. 20""". (Victoria and Albert museum science handbooks) 7-6806 VM15.H8 1470 Holzapf el, A. C. Evolution in sliipbuilding. Scientific American supplement, Feb. 26-Mar. 4\ 1916, v. 81 : 130-131; 151. Tl.S52,v.81 shipbuilding: history 193 1471 [Howland, Henry Raymond], Navy Island and the first successors to the Griffon. (In Buffalo historical society. Publications. Buffalo, 1903. 24''"'. V. 6, p. 17-33) An account of ship-building on the Great Lakes, particularly at Navy Island in Niagara River before 1763. 14-21244 F129.B8B88 vol.6 1472 Hulbert, A. B. Western shipbuilding. Amei^ican historical revieiv, July, 191G, v. 21: 720-733. E171.A57,v.21 1473 Hurd, A. S. Twenty-one years of British war ship building. Gassier'^ s magazine, Apr., 1910, v. 37: 665-661. tai.C34,v.37 1474 Irvine, A. First iron vessel in Great Britain. Scientific American, Jan. 11, 1902, v. 86: 18. Tl.S5,v.86 1475 Kelly, Roy W., and F. J. Allen. The shipbuilding industry. Boston and New York, Houghton Mi-ffiin com/pany, 1918. 302 p. 21^'^"'. " Reviving a neglected industry " : p. 26-32. 19-100 VM23.K3 1476 Konijnenburg, E. van. Shipbuilding from its beginnings. Brussels, Permanent international association of congresses of navigation. Executive committee [WIS] 3 v. plates {part col.) 7 charts. 26x3 Jf^""^. 17-9993 VM15.K7 1477 Launch of the first seven-masted steel schooner. Scientific American, Aug. 9, 1902, v. 87: 87. Ti.S5,v.87 1478 Leslie, George. Shipbuilding of yesterday and to-day. Gassier s magazine, Aug., 1909, v. 36: 305-307. TAl.C34,v.36 1479 Leslie, Robert Charles. Old sea wings, ways, and words, in the da3^s of oak and hemp. London, Chapman and. Hall, limited, 1890. xix, 328 p. illus. 23""". " An alphabetically arranged list of sea-terms " : p. 267-328. 4-31434 VM15.L63 1480 Marvin, W. L. The American merchant marine; its history and romance from 1620 to 1902. New York, C. Scribner''s sons, 1910. M p. 21^'="'. 15-2006 HE745.M4 121739—19 13 194 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1481 Mather, F. J. Clipper ship and her commander. Atlantic monthly^ N^ov., 190 Jf^ v. 94: 64^-658. AP2.A8,v.94 1482 Mechlin, L. Ships of all ages in Millet's mural decorations in the Baltimore custom house. CraftSTnan, Jan., 1909, v. lo : 426-435. Nl.C87,v.l5 1483 Montagu, John Walter Edward Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 2d haron. Buckler's Hard and its ships; some historical reflections by John second lord Montagu of Beaulieu. London [Printed by Billing and sons, ltd., Guildford] 1909. 3 p. I., v-vii, 9-43, [1] p. f7'ont. (port.) plates, fold. map. 25i^>». 16-8002 VM64.B8M7 1484 Morrison, John Harrison. History of New York shipyards. Neio York, Press of W. F. Sametz (& co. ['WOg] 2 p. l, [3]- 165, \2] p. illm. 23\p^. 9-1S612 VM25.N5M:8 1485 Nicolaysen, Nicolay. Langskibet fra Gokstad ved Sande- fjord. KristianicL, A. Gam/mermeyer, 1882. 5 p. I., 78 p. col. front., XII pi., map. 33*'^. Added t.-p. : The viking-sbip discovered at Gokstad in Nor- way . . . Norwegian and English in parallel columns. " The English translation has been under the charge of Mr. Thomas Krag."- — Pref. 5-10374 DL421.N62 1486 Parker, Foxhall Alexander. The fleets of the world. The galley period. New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1876. 8, Hi, [i], [9y235 p. plates. 23^p"'. , 10^242 V29.P23 1487 Perry, John. CoctohhIc Poccia npa HbiHtinHeMx uapt. Co'iHHe Die KanHxaHa Jlmona, lioppH. llepoBOAi, c^ aHrjiiiCKaro KH)i/KHbi 0.!i.rH MHxaii.iOBHbi 4oH4yKOBOH-KopcaKOBOii. Ih^a- Hie llMuopaiopcKaro o6ruecTBa HCTopio b ;^peBHOCTei^ pocciil- CKOX^ II po M0CI{0BCK0MT> VHOBepCHTeTt MocKBa, yB0BepcBTeTCKaaTHnorpaifl (KaiKOBiH k°) 1871. viii 193, [2'] p. 26'^. CA 13-902 DK133.P shipbuilding: history 195 1488 Pett, Phineas. The autobiography of Phineas Pett, ed. by W. G. Perrin. [^Londoii] Printed for the Navy records society^ 1918. civ, 244 P- incL 1 illus. {coat of arms) diagr., geneal. tables. 2JiP^. {Publications of the Navy records society, vol. li) 19-6018 DA70.A1 vol.Li 1489 Pollock, David. The shipbuilding inclustry; its history, prac- tice, science and finance. London, Methuen <& co. [1905] viii, 199, \_1] p. front., plates {1 fold.) diagr. 19^p"K [Books on business'] 5-33539 VM15.P775 1490 Preble, George Henry. Early shipbuilding in Massachu- setts. [Boston, 1869-7^ 50 p. 25^ cm 2' • Communicated to the New England historical and genealogical register for January 1869, January, Al^ril, October, 1871, July, 1872. 6-42262 VM24.M4P8 1491 Radunz, Karl. Vom Einbaum zum Linienschiff; Streifziige auf dem Gebiete der Schili'ahrt und des Seewesens. Leipzig und Berlin, B. G. Teubner, 1912. iv, 193, [1] p. illus. 20^p^. {Dr. Bastian Schmids nuturwissenschaft- liche Schiilerbibliothek. 11) 12-9711 VM15.I115 1492 Raleigh, Sir Walter. The invention of ships. Boston, 1906. 16 p. {Old South leaflets, general series, v. 7, no. 166) E173.044,v.7,no.l66 VM15.R2 1493 Renard, Leon. Les merveilles de I'art naval. Paris, L. Hachette et c'% 1866. 3 p. I., 318 p., 1 I. inch illus., plates. 18'^^. {Bibliotheque des merveilles) 14-19846 VM 15. 1139 1494 Robert Fulton; a record in river steamboat construction. ScientifiG American supplement, Apr. 10, 1909, v. 67 : 225- ^^6. Tl.S52,v.67 1495 Russell, William Clark. The ship; her story. New York, F. A. Stokes company ["1899] viii, 158 p. inch illus., plates. 25""*. 2-997 VM15.R96 196 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1496 Schj0tt, Peter Olrog. Samlede philologiske afhandlinger. Christiania, A. W. Br0ggers hogtrykkeri, 1896. If. p. Z., p. 27""". 10-24085 PA27.S3 1497 Schwarz, Tjard. Die Entwickelung des Kriegsschiffbaiies vom Altertuin bis zur Neuzeit. Leipzig, G. J. Goschen, 1909-12. 2 v, illus. 15^^"". {Samm- lung Goschen. [47"-?]) " Literatur und Quellen " : v. 1, p. [2] 10-7542 V750.S3 1498 and Ernst von Halle. Die Schiifbauindustrie in Deutschland und im Auslande. Berlin., E. S. Mittler und Sohn, 1902. 2 v. fold, plates., fold, plans ^ tables. 27""^. 3-7489 VM:19.S41 1499 Sealey, G. L. Present steamship lighting compared with that of twenty years ago. International mainne engineering, Apr. 1917, v. 22:162. VMl.M3,v.22 1500 Shaw, Frank H., and Ernest H. Robinson, eds. The sea and its story from viking ship to submarine. London, New York [etc.'] Cassell <& company, ltd., 1910. via, Jf72 p. illus., 12 col. pi. {incl. front.) 26'=*^. 11-1708 G540,S4 1501 Shipbuilding in Eevolutionary days. Amenca/n architect. May 29, 1918, v. 113: 711^. NAl.A3,v.ll3 1502 Smith, Grafton Elliot. Ships as evidence of the migrations of early culture. Manchester, University press; London, New York [etc.] Longmans, Green & co., 1917. 2 p. I., 1^0, [2] p. 25'^'^. " Reprinted from the Journal of the Manchester Egyptian and Oriental society, 1915-lG." " Bibliography of other recent memoirs dealing with the theory of the migrations of early culture " : [2] p. at end. 17-22334 VK15.S6 1503 Some old ships. Scientific American, Aug. 2, 1902, v. 87: 66. Tl.S5,v.87 shipbuilding: history 197 1504 Steinitz, Francis. The ship, its origin and progress; being a general history from its first invention to the latest im- provements; forming a complete account of the naval events of the ancients, the middle ages, and the modern epochs, to the close of 1848; including the state of the navies of all nations, episodes, and lines of shipping; dis- coveries, colonization, and commerce; with an appendix, containing a concise description of every kind of vessel. London^ W. H. Allen and co.^ 18Jf9. xi, [1], [31-6^1, xxxvi p. illus., S4 pi. (part col., incl. front.) diagrs. 28^"^. " List of works cited, quoted, or translated from " : l page fol- lowing p. xi. 13-3370 V27.S82 1505 Symonds, William. Memoirs of the life and services of Rear- Admiral Sir William Symonds, k*, c. b., r. r. s., sur- veyor of the navy from 1832 to 1847 : with correspondence and other papers relative to the ships and vessels con- structed upon his lines, as directed to be published under his will. Ed. by James A. Sharp. London, Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, c5 Roherts, 1858. via, 716 p. fold, front., illus., 2 fold, diagr. m^'''^. 18-3364 V63.S9S5 1506 Tecklenborg, J. C. a.-g. Joh. C. Teclenborg a.-g. Schiffs- werft und Maschinenfabrik Bremerhaven-Gestemunde. [n. p., 1904] 15 p. illus., plan. Sl^x^O""". English and German in parallel columns. CA 5-2138 VM301.T25 1507 Terr, Cecil. Ancient ships. Cambridge, University press, 1894- xii, 139, [7] p. 8 pi. {part fold.) 23''"'. 4-20481 ' VM15.T6S 1508 Trogneux, Georges Victor. Notice historique sur les divers modes de transport par mer. Paris, Typ. de E. Plon, Nourrit et c'% 1889. vi p., 1 I., 238 p., 1 I. illus. 24''"'. " Ouvrages consultgs " : leaf following p. vi. 15-6444 VM15.T84 1509 WillianisGn, James, of Greenock. The Clyde passenger steamer; its rise and progress during the nineteenth cen- tury, from the "'Comet'" of 1812 to the '"King Edward'" of 1901. Glasgow, J . MacLehose and sons, 1904- xv, 382 p., 1 h, incl. front., illus., ports. 20""'. 4-31422 VM61.W72 CONCRETE SHIPS 1510 Air placed concrete for ships and barges — Torcrcte shipbuild- ing CO. Concrete, Dec. 1917, v. 11: 170. ta680.C74,v.ii 1511 American concrete institute. Proceedings, 1918. Boston, 1918. Contains a niunber of articles on tlie construction of concrete ships. TA681.A5 1918 1512 American concrete institute and Portland cement associa- tion. Joint committee reports on concrete ships. Eiigineering news, Dec. 13, 1917, v. 79: 1126-1127. TAl.E6,v.79 1513 American ocean-going concrete steamship Faith> Engineer (London), June 11^, 1918, v. 125: 518-519. TAl.E5,v.l25 1514 Are concrete ships desirable? Scientific American supplement, Mar. 2, 1918, v. 85: 133. Tl.S52,v.85 1515 Are concrete ships feasible? Report of Committee of Ameri- can concrete institute. Engineering & contracting, Dec. 26, 1917, v. 1^8: 520-521. TA201.E5,v.48 1516 Articles on concrete boats and barges. Concretc-ceTiient age, Dec. 1913, v. 3: 272. TA680.C74,v.3 1517 Bending stresses in concrete ships — a warning. Scientific American, Apr. 20, 1918, v. 118: 354.. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1518 Building" a government 2,500-ton concrete ship. Engineervng news, Dec. 12, 1918, v. 81 : 1058-1065. TAl.E6,v.81 1520 Building concrete ships by pneumatic methods. Concrete, Sept. 1917, v. 11: 94. TA680.C74,v.li 1521 Canadian reinforced concrete ships. International marine engineering, Nov. 1917, -y. 22: 496-497. VMl.M3,v.22 198 CONCRETE SHIPS 199 1522 Comyn, W. L. Future of concrete ships. Concrete, Dec. 1918, v. 13: 198-199. TA680.C74,v.l3 1523 Concrete barges designed for New York state canal. Engineering 7iews, Aug. 8, 1918, v. 81: 271-272. TAl.E6,v.81 1524 Concrete barges and ships. International marine engineering. May, 1918, v. 23: 285-289. VMl.M3,v.23 1525 Concrete for naval construction. Concrete, Dec. 1917, v. 11: 192-193. TA680.C74,v.ll 1526 Concrete shipbuilding firmly established by Norwegian firm. Engineering news, Dec. 13, 1917, v. 79: 1088-1091. TAl.E6,v.79 Abstract in Engineer {London), Dec. IJf, 1917, v. 121^: 52 If. TAl.E5,v.l24 1527 Concrete shipbuilding results. Nautical gazette, Nov. 16, 1918, v. 9k: 276. VKl.N3,v.94 1528 Concrete ship convention : International association holds first annual meeting. Nautical gazette, Oct. 12, 1918, v. 94: 191. VKl.N3,v.94 1529 Concrete ship Faith. Scientific American, June 29, 1918, v. 118: 585. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1530 Concrete ship of 3,500 tons deadweight designed by Emer- gency fleet corporation. International marine engineering , Aug., 1918, v. 23: 4^6-41^. VMl.M3,v.23 1531 Concrete ship problems. Illustrated world, Sept. 1918, v. 30: lk2. Tl.T2,v.30 1532 Concrete ship problem. Scientific American supplement, July 13, 1918, v. 86: 20-21. Tl.S52,v.86 1533 Concrete ship progress shown in pictures. Concrete, Jan. 1919, v. 11^: 28-30. TA680.C74,v.l4 1534 Concrete ships. American fertilizer. Mar. 29, 1919, v. 50: 9^. S631.A5,v.50 1535 Concrete ships. Literary digest, Dec. 8, 1917, v. 55: 26-27. AP2.L58,v.55 200 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS J536 Concrete ships. Scientific American, July 28, 1917, v. 117: 63. Tl.S5,v.ll7 1537 Concrete ships are being built by the United States. Engineenng news, Fch. 7, 1918, v. 80: 277-278. TAl.E6,v.80 1538 Concrete ships making progress. World's work, Feb. 1918, v. 35: 358. AP2.W8,v.35 1539 Concrete ships not efficient carriers. Scientific American supplement, Feb. 15, 1919, v. 87: 101. Tl.S5,v.87 1540 Concrete ships proposed to combat submarine menace. Con- struction engineers work out plans for boats of reinforced concrete that are claimed to be immune against torpedo attacks. Manufacturers record, v. 72, July 26, 1917 : 51^. TSl.M3,v.72 1541 Construction of concrete ships. Letters and reports submit- ted on the cost, plans, and advantages in the construction of concrete ships as submitted by constructing engineers to the chairman of the Emergency fleet corporation and the Senate commerce committee. ^YasKington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 58 p. 23'="'. {{U. S.'\ 65th Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Doc. 239) 18-26516 VM148.tr6 1918a 1542 Data as to the 5,000-ton concrete ship, Faith, with comment on its cost. Engineering <& contracting, May 22, 1918, v. 1^9: 1^97. TA201.E5,v.49 1543 Davis, H. A. Concrete consistency measured by new device. Engineering news. Mar. 27, 1919, v. 82: 603-605. TAl.E6,v.83 1544 Denny, M. Comparative carrying capacities and costs of con- crete and steel ships. Engineering and contracting, June 26, 1918, v. ^9: 651. TA201.E5,v.49 1545 Denny, Maurice A. A preliminary survey of the possibili- ties of reinforced concrete as a material for ship construc- tion. Syren and shipping, illustrated, London, Mar. 27, 1918, v. 86: 933-940. CONCRETE SHIPS 201 1546 Design features of concrete ship developed by government de- partment of concrete ship construction. Engineering c& contracting^ July £4^ 1918, v. 60: 88-89. TA201.E5,v.50 1547 Dodge, A. Hybrids of the sea. lUustrated world, Aug. 1918, v. 29: 861-86j^. ti.T2,v.29 1548 English paper's comment on " stone " shipbuilding. United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Emergency fleet news, v. 1, Nov. 28, 1918: If.. HE745.A42,v.l 1549 Espitallier, G. Construction of reinforced concrete ships by Hennebique and Marelle systems. Engineering & contracting, May 29, 1918, v. 49: 519-521. TA201.E5,v.49 1550 Everett, H. A. Fallacy of concrete ships. International rnarine engineenng, Feh. 1918, v. 23: 61-63. VMl.M3,v.23 1551 Fawcett, W. Government attitude on the concrete ship. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23: 381-382. VMl.M3,v.23 1552 Ferro-concrete ships. Nature, Nov. 15, 1917, v. 100: 205-207. Ql.N2,v.l00 1553 Ferro-concrete ships. Scientific American supplement, Oct. 20, 1917, v. 84: 245. Tl.S52,v.84 International marine engineering, Nov. 1917, v. 22: 493-495. VMl.M3,v.22 1554 Ferro-concrete vessels. ScientifiG American supplement, June, 1916, v. 83:375. Tl.S52,v.83 International marine engineering , July, 1917, v. 22:303. VMl.M3,v.22 1555 First big concrete hull takes water; the 5,000-ton Faith. Engineering news. Mar. 21, 1918, v. 80:580. TAl.E6,v.80 1556 The first concrete boats. Concrete, Jan. 1917, v. 10: 40. TA680.C74,v.l0 202 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1557 First large concrete ship is building at San Francisco. Engineering news, Jan. 17, 1918, v. 80:105-108. TAl.E6,v.80 1558 5,000-ton reinforced concrete ship building in Redwood City, California. International marine engineering, Jan. 1918, v. 23:12-13. VMl.M3,v.23 1559 Fletcher, D. U., a7id others. Wooden and concrete ships. Congressional record, 66th Cong., 2d sess., v. 56, no. 2Ii.7 {current file) : 12580-12582 Tn issue of Oct. 28, 1918. Jll.R5,v.56 1560 Freeman, J. E. Development of concrete barge and ship con- struction. American society of mechanical engineers. Journal, Apr. 1918, V. 1^0:292-297. TJl.A72,v.40 1561 Progress in the application of concrete to barge and shipbuilding. Western society of engineers. Journal, Mar. 1918, v. 23: 205-220. TAl.W52,v.23 Same cond. American society of 7n£chamcal engineers. Journal, Apr. 1918, v. 1^0:292-297. TJl.A72,v.40 1562 Government builds concrete ships. Concrete, Jwne, 1918, v. 12:20^. tA680.C74,v.12 1563 Government concrete ships engage large corporation. Engineei'ing news, Mar. 7, 1918, v. 80: 1^50-1^51. TA1.E6,v.80 1564 Government designs and builds 3,500-ton concrete ships. Engineering neics, July If, 1918, v. 81:17-21. TAl.E6,v.81 1565 Great Britain is building concrete ships. Engineering news, Sept. 26, 1918, v. 81:578. TAl.E6,v.81 1566 Gueritte, T. J. Ferro-concrete ships. Scientific Americmi supplement, May If-11, 1918, v. 85:286- 287; 298-299. Tl.S52,v.85 1567 Haug, T. L. E. Reinforced concrete ships. Intemationxil marine engineering, Apr. 1917, v. 22: 124- VMl.M3,v.22 CONCRETE SHIPS 203 1568 Hoar, Allen. Application of reinforced concrete to ship con- struction. Engineenng c& contracting^ Apr. ^^, 1918., v. 1^9: 1^09-J^ll. TA201.E5,v.49 1569 Keinforced concrete for shipbuilding. International marine enginee7'ing, July, 1917, v. 22:300-303. VM:1.M3,v.22 1570 Hughes, Charles H. Handbook of ship calculations, con- struction and operation. New York, London, D. Appleton and company, 1918. xxiv p., 1 I., llfi p. illus., tables, diagrs. 18''"'. " Concrete ships " : p. 284a-284(]. 18-18420 VM151.H8 1918 1571 Hunnewell hull: combined steel and concrete ship. International marine engineering, Feb. 1918, v. 23:53. VMl.M3,v.23 1572 Janni, A. C. Shear in concrete ships critical point in design. Engineering neivs, Dec. 12, 1918, v. 81 : 1089-1091. TAl.E6,v.81 1573 Kieffer, H. P. Reinforced concrete boats. International marine engineering, Aug. 1909, v. lit-: 287-290. " Illustrates and describes a construction coming into exten- sive use in Italy." VM1.M:3,v.14 1574 Lemaire, E. Chalands et pontons en ciment arme. Genie civil, Feb. 6, 1909, v. 6^:233-236. TA2.G3,v.54 Translated abstract in Engineering magazine. May, 1909, V. 37:261-262. TAl.E59,v.37 1575 Light aggregate alters ship design. Concrete, Oct. 1918, v. 13:113. TA680.C74,v.l3 1576 Livingston, L. L. Building a concrete barge. Concrete, July, 1918, v. 13:15-16. ta680.C74,v.13 1577 McNab, A. P. W. Lloyd's report on good ship Faith. Concrete, Aug., 1918, v. 13: 50. TA680.C74,v.l3 1578 Marine use of concrete. Scientific American, Jan. 26, 1918, v. 118 : 81. Tl.S5,v.ll8 204 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 15T9 Melvin, R. B. Suggestion for concrete ship construction. Cona^ete, Dec. 1917^ V. 11: 192. TA680,C74,v.ll 1580 Monks, A. G. Concrete shipyard at Wilmington, N. C. International marine engineering ., Aug. 1918, v. 23: 452-454-. VMl.M3,v.23 1581 More concrete ships are being built in England. Engineering news, May 2, 1918, v. 80: 872. tai.E6,v.80 1582 Myers, C. C. Slag as an aggregate for concrete ships. Iron age, July 18, 1918, V. 102: 152-154. Ti.l7,v.i02 Engineer {London), Nov. 22, 1918, v. 126: 443. TAl.E5,v.l26 1583 New York. Public library. Naval architecture and ship- building: a list of references in the New York Public Li- brary, comp. by Eollin A. Sawyer, jr. Neio York. Puhlic lihranj. Bulletin, Jan.-Feh., 1919, v. 23: 13-50; 73-94. Z88l.N6B,v.23 " Reinforced concrete " : p. 81-87. Also printed separately. Z6834.S5N5 1584 Phenis, Albert. Will the concrete steamship measure up to the builders' expectations ? Manufacturers record, Apr. 4-, 1918, v. 73: 75-77. TSl.M3,v.73 1585 Plan to build ships of concrete. Power, Aug. 14., 1917, v. 46: 237. TJl.P7,v.46 1586 Pollock, Walter. Eeinforced concrete vessels. Syren and shipping illustrated, London, Mar. 27, 1918, v. 86: 941-951. 1587 Poole Harbor, England, shipyard for building reinforced concrete vessels. Engineering c& contracting, Dec. 25, 1918, v. 50 : 587-588. TA201.E5,v.50 1588 Portland cement association, Chicago. Concrete ships, a possible solution of the shipping problem. Chicago, Portland cement association, ■ 1917 . 35 p. illus. (incl. plans) 23<='^. Bibliography: p. 34-35. 17-21917 VM149.P6 CONCRETE SHIPS 205 1589 Portland cement association, Chicago. Progress in con- crete ship construction. 1590 Eeinforced concrete cargo steamship Faith. Chicago^ Portland cement association, 1918. 10 y. 1591 Successful trial trip of the reinforced concrete cargo steamship Faith. Chicago., Portland cement association, 1918. 15 p. 1 592 What the press is saying about concrete ships as a pos- sible solution of the shipping problem. Chicago, Portland cement association, 1917. 11 f. 1593 Progress in building concrete ships, American review of reviews, Feb. 1919, v. 59: 200-Wl. AP2.R4,v.59 1594 Progress in reinforced concrete ship building. Engineering <& contracting, Dec. 26, 1917, v. 1^8: 532-53 1^. TA201.E5,v.48 1595 A reinforced concrete barge in service. Concrete- cem-ent age, Feh. 1913, v. 2: 93-94. TA680.C74,v.2 1596 Reinforced concrete barges on the Pacific division of the Panama Canal. Engirieering record, May 28, 1910, v. 61 : 707-708. " Gives reasons for the use of reinforced concrete, and illus- trates and describes the barges." TAl.E62,v.61 1597 Reinforced concrete boat in U. S. service in Chicago. Concrete, Dec. 1917, v. 11: 193. TA680.C74,v,ii 1598 Reinforced concrete boats. Engineer {London), Dec. 28, 1917, v. 124 : 572. TAl.E5,v.l24 1599 Reinforced concrete cargo steamer ; plants and specifications of 5,000-ton vessel. International mxirine engineering, Feb. 1918, v. 23: 64-65. VM:1,M3,v.23 1600 Reinforced concrete in shipbuilding. Scientific American, Mar. 21, 1908, v. 98: 199. Tl.S5,v.98 206 LIBRARY OF COKGRESS 1601 Reinforced concrete motorship Beton I launched bottom up- wards. International marine engineering^ Dec. 1917., v. 22: 536-537. VMl.M3,v.22 1602 Reinforced concrete shipbuilding. International TnaHne engineering ., July., 1917., v. 22: 285-286. vm:i.M3,v.22 1603 Reinforced concrete shipbuilding in Dorsetshire. Engineer {London), Nov. 15, 1918, v. 126: Jf08-J40. ' TAl.E5,v.l26 1604 Reinforced concrete shipbuilding in Norway, Engineer {London), Dec. 14, 1917, v. 124-' 52^. TAl.E5,v.l24 1605 Reinforced concrete ships. Engineering and mining journal, Aug. Jf, 1917, v. 104 : ^02. TAl.E56,v.l04 1606 Reinforced concrete ships. Power and the engineer, Aug. 28, 1917, v. 46: 304- TJl.P7,v.46 1607 Rowland, W. Experiences gained from reinforced-concrete barges built for the Panama Canal. Engineering record, May 29, 1915, v. 71: 684-686. TAl.E62,v.71 1608 Sea-going ships of concrete: reinforced concrete boat build- ing in Norway and Montreal. Concrete, Dec. 1917, v. 11: 169-170. TA680.C74,v.ll 160^ Ships of puffed brick. Scientific American, Mar. 29, 1919, v. 120: 314. Tl.S5,v.l20 1610 Ships of stone— 1849 to 1918. Scientific American, Aug. 31, 1918, v. 119: 165. Tl.S5,v.ll9 1611 Skerrett, R. G. Ferro-concrete shipbuilding in Norway. International marine engineering, Jan. 1918, v. 23: 14-17. VMl.M3,v.23 1612 Ships of stone. Scientific American, Nov. 17, 1917, v. 117: 361. Ti.S5,v.ll7 Same cond. American review of reviews, Jan. 1918, v. 57: 83-84. AP2.R4,v.57 CONCRETE SHIPS 207 1613 Small concrete boat. Engineer {London), May 3, 1918, v. 125: 391. TAl.E5,v.l25 1614 Speedy disintegration not to be feared in concrete ships. EngiTieering news, July 11, 1918, v. 81: 67. TAl.E6,v.81 1615 Springer, J. F. Big concrete ship not unreasonable. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23: 383-386. VM:1.M3,v.23 1616 Concrete boats a transportation asset. American industries, July, 1918, v. 18: 15-18. HD4802.A6,v.lS 1617 Stroyer, R. N. New plan of constructing concrete vessels. Nautical gazette, Nov. 2, 1918, v. 94 : 253. VKl.N3,v.94 1618 Taylor, James. Eeinforced concrete barges. Canadian engineer. Mar. 9, 1911, v. 20: JfH-Jt.15. " Explains the advantages of this material and gives a sketch showing the method of construction." TAl.C2,v.20 1619 Thurston, T. G. O. Concrete ship — English views. Concrete, May, 1918, v. 12: 183. TA680.C74,v.l2 1620 Design and construction of self-propelled re-inforced concrete seagoing cargo steamers now building in Great Britain. International marine engineering, Aug) 1918, v. 23: Ji56-46Ji.. vm:i.M3,v.23 Abstract in Concrete, May, 1918, v. 12: 183. TA680.C74,v.l2 1621 Twelvetrees, W. N. Waller system of reinforced-concrete ship construction. American society of mechanical engineers. Journal, Feb., 1919, V. 41: 171-172. tji.A72,v.4i 1622 TT. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine and ■fisheries. Concrete ships, collected by the Committee on the merchant marine and fisheries. Sixty-fifth Congress, first session. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 26 f. 23<=^. 17-26687 VM148.U6 1917 208 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1623 United States shipping- board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Construction of concrete ships : special report sub- mitted to Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Emergency fleet corporation, together with an estimate of appropria- tion relating to concrete ships, also a detailed description of the proposed construction of same. Washington, Govt, j^rint. off., 1918. 7 f. 23""'. {65th Cong., M sess. Senate. Doc. 222) Submitted by R. J. Wigg, chief engineer, Dept. of concrete sliip construction. 18-26455 VM148.A5 1918 1624 Weber, C. New methods devised for building ships of con- crete. Engineering record, Dec. 23, 1916, v. 7]^: 779-780. TAl.E62,v.74 International marine engineering, Jan. 1917, v. 22: 2-3. VMl.M3,v.22 1625 What the year has taught about the concrete ship. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, V. 82: H-15. TAl.E6,v.82 1626 Why is a concrete ship? International marine engineering, Oct. 1917, v. 22: Ji.If2-JfJi.Ii.. VMl.M3,v.22 1627 Why not concrete ships? Concrete, Sept. 1917, v. 11: 83. TA680.C74,v.ll 1628 Wigg, B.. J. Hydrated lime for ship concrete. Concrete, Mar., 1919, v. IJ^: 109-110. TA680.C74,v.i4 1629 and S. C. Hollister. Construction problems many in building concrete ships. Engineering news, July 11, 1918, v. 81: 93-95. tai,E6,v.81 IRON AND STEEL SHIPS (See also Standardization) 1630 Abell, W. S. Eletric welding for shipbuilding. Scientific American supplement^ Feb. i, 1919^ v. 87: 79-80. Tl.S52,v.87 1631 Adams, C. A. Electric welding in shipbuilding. General electric review, Dec, 1918, v. 21: 836-839. TKl.G5,v.21 1632 Welding by electricity in shipbuilding industry. Electrical world, Jan. 11, 1919, v. 73: 96. TKl.E5,v.73 1633 [American shipmiaster's association] Kules for the con- struction and classification of iron vessels. [New York? 187 If] 18 p. £9<''». 8-17131 VM311.A5 1634 Applications of electricity in the construction of steel ships. Electrical review, July 7, 1917, v. 71: 9-16. TKl.E45,v.7l 1635 Armada of steel cargo ships built on the Lakes. United States shipping hoard emergency fleet corporation. Emergency feet news, v. 1, Dec. 19, 1918: 8. HE745.A42,v.l 1636 [Atlantic works, Boston, Mass.'] Wooden ships superseded by iron. Cheap iron indispensable for the revival of American commerce. A commercial marine essential to national progress and defence. Boston, A. Mudge & so7i, printers, 1869. 55, [i] p. front., 3 pi., diagr. ^^^^'». CA 17-2G59 VM147.A8 1637 Bates, William Wallace. American ships; their past and future, and the question of wood or iron for their con- struction, reviewed. In two parts. Part i. Chicago, The author, 1870. iv, [5]-88 p. £3i<"^. No more published. 10-25700 VM147.B3 121739—19 14 209 210 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1638 [Boyd, Frank Lindsey] Practical shipfitting for men in training schools and those engaged in steel hull construc- tion ; contains useful information and methods of laying- off, with reference to the construction of steel merchant ships, comp. and prepared by Shl-Dk [pseud.'] [OaJdand, CaL, Tnhune publlsMng co.^ "1918] 39, [1] p. fold, plates, fold, plans, diagrs. 22^^"^. Written by Frank Lindsey Boyd and Clarence Herbert Dyer. 18-17993 VM147.B7 1G39 British experience with corrugated ships. Scientific American, Feb. IG, 1918, v. 118: IJfl. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1640 Construction of steel barges. International marine engineering, Aug. 19H, v. 19 : 319-323. VMl.M3,v,19 1641 Cook, Clarence "Westgate. Steel shipbuilder's handbook; an enc3'Clopedia of the names of parts, tools, operations, trades, abbreviations, etc., used in the building of steel ships. Neio York [etc.] Longm/ins, Green and co., 1918. iv, 123 p. fold, plans. 181^"". 18-17764 VM147.C6 1642 Cox, H. J. Electric welding in ship construction. International marine engineering, Jan.-Feh., 1919, v. 24-' Jt2- 46; 95-99. VMl.M3,v.24 1643 Curr, Robert. Lake ship yard methods of steel ship con- struction. Cleveland, The Ma7^ine review, 1907. 2 p. I,, 172 p. illus., port, diagrs. 23^"*^. 8-20039 VM311.C8 1644 Denny, M. Comparative carrying capacities and costs of con- crete and steel ships. Engineering and contracting, June 26, 1918, v. 19: 651. TA201.E5,v.49 1645 Detail-drawing method used for 8,800-ton steel ships. Engineering news, Jan. 23, 1919, v. 82: 188-190. TAl.E6,v.82 1646 Electric arc welding in shipbuilding. Engineer {London), Aug. 23, 1918, v. 126: 162-163. TAl.E5,v.l26 Scientific American supplement, Oct. 12, 1918, v. 86: 230. Tl.S52,v.86 mOIT AND STEEL SHIPS 211 1647 Electric welding as applied to steel ship construction. Engineeririg cSi coritmcting , Sept. 25, lOlS, v. 50: 30S-300. TA201.E5,v.50 1G48 Electrically-welded barge. Engineer {London), Aug. 9, 191S, v. 12G: 122-123. TAl.E5,v.l26 1649 Engineering standards committee, London. British stand- ard specification for structural steel for shipbuilding. London, C. Lockwood & son [etc.'] 1005. 12 numb. I. illus. SS^'-"'. {[Report] no. IS) Report of the Sub-committee on tests for iron and steel material used in the construction of ships and their machinery. Appendix : Forms of British standard tensile test pieces : numb. 1. 10-12. 5-3G2i3G TA473.E55 1650 British standard specification for wrought iron of smithing quality for shipbuilding. Grade D. London, Piih. for the Committee hy G . Lockwood & son, 1909. 10 numb. I. incl. illus., tables. SS'^'^. {[Report] no. J^S) 9-30018 VM295.E6 1651 Fairbairn, Sir William, bart. Treatise on iron ship build- ing: its history and progress as comprised in a series of experimental researches on the laws of strain . . . includ- ing the experimental results on the resisting powers of armour plates and shot at high velocities. London, Longmans, Green & co., 1865. xxvi, 313 p. front., illus., 3 fold. pi. 22""". 14-21350 VM146.F16 1652 Fincham, John. An introductory outline of the practice of ship-building, &c., &c. 2d ed. Portsea, Printed and sold by W. Woodward [etc.] 1825. xii, xxii, 251^ p., 1 I. tables {part fold.) 21^^=^. 15-25G2 VM149.F49 1653 First iron sailing vessel. Scientific American, May 16, 1903, v. 88: 370. Ti.S5,v.88 1654 [Gaylord, Edwin Ellis] The key to steel and wood ship- building, with valuable aids and information. Tacoma, Wn., The Quality press [' 1918] 62, [2] p. illus. 1S-11S33 VM149.G3 212 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1G55 Government will build many steel vessels. Iro7i age, July 26, 1917, v. 100: lH-195. Tl.I7,v.l00 1656 Grantham, John. Iron, as a material for ship-building; being a communication to the Polytechnic society of Liver- pool. London, Simplcin, Marshall, and co., 184^. 2 p. I., [3]-96 p. 7 pi. {part fold.) 22<=^. 15-2533 VM147.G7 1657 Iron ship-building: with practical illustrations. London [etc.] J. Weale, 1858-62. mi, [i], 234 V- foU. tab. 18'''''. and atlas of 2 p. I., diagrs. on 24 pi. {part fold.) 37x27^'^"^. [WeaWs rudimentary series, no. 5 4^-' -5 4'''"'] CA17-2G58 VM146.G8 1658 [Griffin, Samuel P.] How to build ships : an essay upon the weakness of large iron steamships, with recommendations for making them strong. By a seaman. New York, J. M. Ferry, 1876. viii, 44 p. diagrs. W^xlS^^"". 15-252G VM147.GS 1659 Hill, M. F. Cast steel ships. International Tnarine engineering, Oct., 1917, v. 22: 435-436. VMl.M3,v.22 1660 Hobart, H. M. Adequacy of welding iii constructing hulls of ships. Genei^al electric revietv, Dec, 1918, v. 21: 840-843. TKl.G5,v.2l 1661 Welding mild steel. American institute of electrical engineers. Proceedings, Apr., 1919, V. 38: 561-609. tki.A613,v.38 SaTTie cond. American institute of mining engineers. Bulletin, Feh., 1919, v. 146: 517-561. Discussion: April, 1919, V. 148: 752-760. TNl.A5,v.l46, 148 1662 Holms, A. Campbell. Practical shipbuilding; a treatise on the structural design and building of modern steel ves- sels; the work of construction, from the making of the raw material to the equipped vessel, including subsequent up-keep and depairs. 3d ed. London, Neio York [etc.'] Longmans, Green and co., 1916. 2 V. plates {part fold.) 26<="\ {v. 2: 32^ x 40'"") Contents. — I. Text. — II. Diagrams and illustrations. 17-18054 VM145.H74 1916 IRON AKD STEEL SHIPS 213 1C63 Hunnewell hull; combined steel and concrete ship. International inarine engineering^ Feh.^ 1918, v. 23: 56. VMl.M3,v.23 1664 Irvine, A. First iron vessel in Great Britain. ScientifiG American, Jan. 11, 1902, v. 86: IS. Tl.S5,v.86 1665 Launch of the first seven-masted steel schooner. Scientific American, Aug. 9, 1902, v. 87: 87. Tl.S5,v.87 1666 Lloyd's rules for the construction of steel vessels. New York, Lloyd's register of shipping, 1916. 1667 Lungley's unsinkable iron ships. London [T. Banks, printer'], 1861. 8 p. £2'='". " Reprinted, by permission, from tlie Steam shipping ch.ron- icle." CA 17-2G60 VM147.L85 1668 Manitowoc shipbuiding company, Manitoiooc, Wis. Fitters hand book. [Ma^iitowoc'] Manitowoc shipbuilding company, 1917. [19] p. illus. 17"'^. 19-10770 VM147.M2 166Sa [Names of the different parts of a ship. How a ship is built. Ship building trades] {Manitowoc] Manitowoc shiphuilding company, '^1917. \20'] p. plates {3 double) 16^'^"'. 17-21914 VM147.M3 1669 nVtorrison, J. H. Iron and steel hull steam vessels of the United States. Scientific American supplement, Oct. 21-Nov. 25, 1905, v. 60: 2mS-2i920; 24928-24930; 2494^-^4945; 24064-^4^66; 24980-24982; 24906-24998. Tl.S52,v.60 1670 Miiller, Ernst August Alfred. Eisenschiffbau. Leipzig und Berlin, B. G. Teubner, 1910. vi, 170 p. illus., fold. pi. 27""'. VM146.M8 10-20S31 1671 Murphy, John McLeod. American ships and ship-builders. New York, C. W. Baker, printer, 1860. 23 p. 21'^'". 15-2530 VM285.M9 214 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1672 New York. Public library. Naval architecture and ship- building: a list of references in the New York Public Library, comp. by Rollin A. Sawyer, jr. Neio York. Public library. Bulletin, Jan.-Fch., 1019, v. 23: 13-50; 73-0 J^. Z88l.N6B,v.23 "Iron and steel ships": p. 35-50; 73-81. Also printed separately. Z6834.S5N5 1G73 [Hewstead, Ralph.] Ralph's ship fitters' edition for students, beginners and ship workers. San FranciHCo, Cal. {Progress printing co.], "lOlS. 1 p. I., 46 p. illus., diagr. IS^"*". 1S-10TS7 VM147.N6 lC73a Audel's ship fitters' guide; a practical treatise on steel ship building and repairing, with instruction in mold loft work, lifting, duplicating, including template making- plan reading — parts of a steel ship — terms and defini- tions — developing plates and bars — shearing — beveling — scarphing — inserting liners — riveting and rivet tables. New York, T. Andel^d^ co., U910']. k V- ^"■> ^^^^ ^ V- ^'^<^'^- tables, diagrs. 17"^. 19-12G43 VM146.N4 1674 Nielsen, J. F. Application of electric power to shipyards. Institution of electrical engineers. Journal, Dec, 1018, v. 57: 57-61. tki.I4,v.57 1675 No rivets in steel ships of the future. Current opinion, Apr., 1910, v. 66: 267-268. AP2.C95,v.66 1676 Olcott, Charles. Iron ships. Specification of Olcott's newly invented self-ballasting iron safetj^ ships. Invented b}' Charles Olcott, 1815. Patented by him July 13. 1835. Pub. for the particular use of the ship builders and naval arcliitects of the United States. Washington, Printed by D. Green, 1835. 16 p. 24^''"'. 14-8324 VM 147. 043 1677 Radford, William.. On the construction of the ark, as adapted to the naval architecture of the present day ; on the equip- ment of vessels, and on steam navigation to India. London, J. Weale, 18^0. 3 p. I., {yl-xi, 00 p. 18^/'". 15-G445 VM149.R13 1678 Roberts, W. L. Arc welding in shipyards. General electric review, Dec, 1918, v. 21: 860-864. TKi.a5,v.3; b IRON AND STEEL SHIPS 215 1C79 Rushmore, David B. Electric welding and our shipbuilding program. General electric review^ Dec, 1918, v. 21 : 828-S29. TKl.G5,v.21 1680 Russell, John Scott. The fleet of the future : iron or wood ? Containing a reply to some conclusions of General Sir Howard Douglas ... in favour of wooden walls. London, Longman, Green, Longman, <& Roherts, 1861. 'B p. I., 5Ji. p. 21l<''\ 12-347S7 VM147.I18 1681 Saving steel in ships. /Scientific American supplement, Jan. 5, 1918, v. 85: 7. Tl.S52,v.85 1682 Seven-masted steel schooner. Scientific American, Oct. 19, 1901, v. 85: 24^-249. ti.S5,v.85 1683 Shallow draft boat for the Yangtse Kiang. International marine engineering, Nov. 1915, v. 20: 490-492. VMl.M3,v.20 1684 Shedden, Thomas. On the construction of iron ships. [Ediiihurgh, 1860} 11 p. 22'=^. From the Transactions of the Royal Scottish society of arts, vol. V. Read before the society 27th February, 1S60. 15-11G40 VM147.S5 1685 Smith, S. F. Change of shape of recent colliers: results of observations of hogging and sagging. International marine engineering, Feb. 1914, 'v. 19:53-55. VMl.M3,v.l9 1686 Steel cargo carrier Crawl Keys starts on her maiden voyage in less than a month after keel is laid. Iran trade revieiv, Sept. 19, 1918, v. 63: 668-672. TS300.I745,v.63 1687 Steel derrick barges for the Pennsylvania railroad. International marine engineering, Sept. 1914, v. 19: 400. VMl.M3,v.l9 1688 Steel ship built without rivets. Scientific American supplement, Sept. 28, 1918, v. 86: 197. Tl.S52,v.86 1689 Steel ships of a new type. Engineering and mining journal, July 28, 1917, v. 104' 182. TAl.E56,v.l04 216 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1G90 Steel stern-wheel towboat Slack Barrett for use on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. International marine engineering^ Nov. lOUf^ v. 10: JiS!f-JtS7. VMl.M3,v.l9 1G91 U. S. Bureau of navigation {Dept. of commerce). Steel-ship building in the United States on July 1, 1916. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916] 13 p. 23\'^'^. 17-2C029 VM23.A6 1916 1G92 TJ. S. Shipping hoard. A discussion of conditions affecting ship production, together with an estimate of ship de- liveries (steel and wood) April to December, 1918, with appendices, by S. M. Evans. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 52 p. fold. tab. 23""^. A report, based upon an examination of every steel-ship build- ing yard in the country, submitted to Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping board. 18-2G4D4 HE745.A2 1918b 1093 Walton, Thomas. Present-day shipbuilding. A manual for students and ships' officers for their respective examina- tions; ship-superintendents, surveyors, engineers, ship- owners, and shipbuilders. Being chapters iii., iv., vi., vii., of " Steel ships," revised, enlarged and specially arranged, with test questions and ansAvers. . . . London, C. Grifftn <& company, limited, 1907. xii, 22 If. p. illus., plates {partly fold.) 23''^. 8-14537 VM146.W33 1G94 Steel ships: their construction and maintenance. A manual for shipbuilders, ship superintendents, students, and marine engineers. ... 2d ed. London, C. Griffin and co., 1902. xiv, 290 p. front., illus., plates (partly fold.) diagrs. 23^'^^. Later edition published under the title Present-day ships. 2-2S74G VM146.W3 1095 Steel ships. 0th ed. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott, 1918. 1096 Watson, Thomas Henry. Naval architecture: a manual on laying-off iron, steel, and composite vessels. 3d ed. London, New YorJc, Longmans, Green, & co., 1917. xii, 171 p. illus., fold, diagrs. 26^'="'. 1S-13CC7 VM145.W32 1917 lEOlT AND STEEL SHIPS 217 1G97 Wilson, Theodore Delavan. A series of ten lectures deliv- ered to the second class of cadet midshipmen on tlie prac- tice of building, launching, docking and fitting of U. S. naval vessels; together with a short explanation of the method of building composite and iron vessels. A nnapolis, Printed at the Naval academy \j)ref. 1ST2'\ 5 p. I., 2-103 p. 22"^. "The articles on composite ship-buildins are laken from the Transactions of the Institute of naval architects.'* — Pref. 15-2503 VM149.W75 1G98 Winne, H. A. Spot welding and some of its applications to ship construction. General electric revieiu, Dec, 1918, v. 21: 923-927. TKl.G5,v.21 1G99 Young, Charles Frederick T. The fouling and corrosion of iron ships: their causes and means of prevention, with the mode of application to the existing iron-clads. London, The London drawing association, 1SG7. viii, 212 p. fold, front., illus., fold. pi. 23'^'\ lS-4203 • VM951.Y6 UNSINKABLE SHIPS 1700 " Boats for all '^ a failure : need of " inner skin " construction. ScientifiG American, June 27, 101 It, v. 110: 5H. Tl.S5,v.ll0 1701 Dickie, George W. Possibility of building a large passenger liner that would not under any of the known mishaps at sea lose her buoj-ancy or stability and sink. Engineer {London), Feb. 0, lOlJf, v. 117: 103-161^. TAl.E5,v.ll7 International marine engingeering, Feb., 101 J^, v. 10:G0-G2. VMl.M3,v.l9 1702 Donnelly, W. T. Application of buoyaiicy boxes to the steam- ship Lucia for the United States shipping board; abstract. International marine engineering, Dec. lOlS, v. £3: 707-7 OS. VMl.M3,v.23 1703 Eley, Charles V. A. Unsinkable ships. Scientifc American siqyplement, Apr. 13-20, 1918, v. 85: 238-230, 250-251. Tl.S52,v.85 1701 Fleming, "W. Snubbing the sub. Illustrated loorld, July, 1918, v. 29: 69^-690. Tl.T2,v.29 1705 French design an unsinkable ship. Scientific American, July 13, 1918, v. 119: 32. Tl.S5,v.ll9 170G Goulaeff, E. E. Unsinkable and uncapsizable ships. Scientific American supplement, Feb. 13, 1009, v. 67: 100-103. Tl.S52,v.67 1707 Home, L. E. Unsinkable ships. Scientific American, Oct. 21, 1916, v. 115: 369. Tl.S5,v.ll5 1708 Lost through insufficient subdivision. Scientific American, June 6, 1914, v. 110: 458. Tl.S5,v.ll0 1709 Lungley's unsinkable iron shii:)S. London [T. Banks, printer'] 1861. 8 p. 22'"». " Reprinted, by permission, from the Steam sUippins clironicle." CA17-2GU0 VM147.L85 218 UNSINKABLE SHIPS 219 1710 Moran, R. Unsinkable ships. Scientific American, July G, 1918, v. 119: 9. Tl.S5,v.l 19 1711 Naval board rejects buoyancy box device. International marine engineering, June, 1918, v. £3: 308. VMl.M3,v.23 1712 Won-sinkable ship proposed. International marine engineering, Aug. 1917, v. 22: 339. VMl.M3,v.22 1713 One great lesson of the St. Lawrence disaster. Scientifi.c American, June 13, 191Jt, v. 110: J^SO. Tl.S5,v.llO 1714 Problem of the unsinkable ship. Scientific American, Mar. 9, 1918, v. 118: 206, 215. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1715 Ship and its lifeboats. Scientific American, Mar. 28 „ 1911^, v. 110: 260. ti.S5,v.110 171G Shipyard on New Orleans canal for building unsinkables. Engineering news, Feb. 27, 1919, v. 82: 434.-438. TAl.E6,v.82 Same cond. International marine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24:237-239. VMl.M3,v.24 1717 Sinking of an unsinkable; the Lucia. Literary digest, Jan. 18, 1919, v. GO: 23. AP2.L58,v.60 1718 Unsinkable cargo ships. Scientific American, July 13, 1918, v. 119: 26. Tl.S5,v.ll9 1719 Unsinkable freight ship of French design. International marine engineering, Oct. 1918, v. 23: 576-578. VM1.M:3,v.23 1720 Unsinkable mercantile ships. Engineer {London) , Feh. 1, 1918, v. 125: 99. TAl.E5,v.l25 1721 Unsinkable ship. Scientific American, Mar. 21, 1914, v. 110: 244. Tl.S5,v.llO 1722 Unsinkable ships: importance of the factor of stability. Scientific American supplement, Sept. 8, 1917, v. 84: 155, Tl.S52,v.84 220 LIBrvAKY OF CONGRESS 1723 "Walker, John Bernard. Torpedo can be beaten by the yv-ater- tight bulkhead. Scientific Amencan, Aug. IS, 1017, v. 117: 112-113. Tl.S5,v.ll7 1724 An iinsinkable Titanic; every ship its own lifeboat. New York, Dodd, Mead and com'pany, 1912. 3 p. I., v-xi, 185 p. incl. iUiis., plates, front. lO}^''"*. 12-1S295 VM147.3.W3 1725 Wooden box device to insnre buoyancy. American lumljerman, Mar. IG, lOlS, no. 2235: Jt2. TS800.A5,no.2235 « WOODEN SHIPS (See also Standardization) J 726 Applications of electricity in the construction of wooden ships. Electrical review, July 7, 1917, v. 71: 16-21. tki.E45,v.71 1727 Are wooden ships a faihire ? American lumherman, Feb. 2, lOlS, no. 2220 : 33. TS800.A5,uo.2229 1728 Bending frames for wooden ships. International marine engineering, May, lOlS, v. 23: 300. VMl.M3,v.23 1729 Black locust need for ships. Scientific American supplement, Mar. 16, 1918, v. 85: 17 J^.. Tl.S52,v.85 1730 Brinker, J. Wooden ships to save England. New Orleans, Southern pine association, 1917. 1731 Building wooden vessels on the Pacific. International marine engineering, Jan., 1919, v. 24:8-11. VMl.M3,v.24 1732 Clark, F. Huntington. The problem of the wooden ship. Manufacturers record, v. 72, July 12, 1917 : 58-60. TSl.M3,v.72 1733 Crawford, J. E. Lumberman's view of the shipbuilding delay. American lumberman, Mar. 9, 1918, no. 2234 : 39. TS800.A5,no.2234 1734 Curtis, William Henry. The elements of wood ship con- struction. New York, McGraw-Hill booh company, inc., 1919. vii, 223 p. illus. {incl. plans) 23^'^"\ Chapter i published in 191S as pt. i of a pamphlet issued by the United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion, for use in its classes in wood shipbuilding, cf. Pref. 19-30S3 VM144.C8 221 222 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1735 Dabney, Frank. Wooden ship building on Piiget Sound. Stone & Webster journal, Apr. 1917, v. 20: 270-272. TKl.S8,v.20 173G Davis, Charles Gerard. The building of a wooden ship, ed. by Thos. W, Clarke . . . and Frank S. Drown. Philadelphia, Pa. \_Indiistnal service section, United States shipping hoard emergency fieet corporation'] 1018. 127 p. inch front., illus., plates, fold, plans. 25V"^. 19-0011 VM144.D3 1T37 Desmond, Charles. Wooden ship-building. A'ew Yorl,:, 7 he Rudder publishing company [^lOlO]. 22 Jf p. incl. illus., tables, diagrs. 30^'^"^. 19-30SG VM144.D4 1738 Donnelly, William T. Problem of the wooden cargo ship. Description and calculations relative to construction of 5,500 ton deadweight carrying capacity cargo vessel. Diagrams and 2 plates. International marine engineering. May, 1917, v. 22: 206-211. vm:i.M3,v.23 1739 Engine scarcity may stop wood ship building. American lumberman, SejJt. 7, lOlS, no. 22G0: 38. TS800.A5,no.226O 1740 Estep, Harvey Cole. How wooden shipLS are built; a practical treatise on modern American wooden ship construction, with a supplement on laying off wooden vessels. Cleveland, 0., The Penton publishing company, 1918. 2 p. I., vii-xi, 101 p. illus., diagrs. Sl^^K See also Marine review, June, 1917-Jan. 191S, v. 47-48. 1S-110G5 VM144.E7 1741 Everett, H. A. Projected length of normal thickness of wooden ship's planking. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 252. VMl.M3,v.23 1742 Familiar scenes in a modern shipyard. Scientific American supplement, Aug. 17, 191S, v. 86: 10 1^.- 105. Tl.S52,v.86 WOODEF SHIPS 223 1743 Ferguson, William Burder. The art of estimating the cost of work, Avith special reference to unstandardized opera- tions as in jobbing shops or repair work. [Charleston, iS. C] Printed ly IF. U. Carij [<^1015]. 97 p. illus., tables, cliagrs. 20^"'^. " Refereuce works " : p. 87-S8. 15-5G37 VM291.F4 1744 Fletcher, D. TJ. Wooden-ship construction. Speech in the Senate, Dec. 10, 1918. Congressional record, G5th Cong., 3d sess., v. 57, no. S {cur- rent -file) : £42-^48. Jll.R5,v.57 1745 and others. Wooden and concrete ships. Congressional record, 65th Cong., 2d sess., v. 5G, no. 2^7 {current fie) : 125S0-125S2. In issue of Oct. 2S, 191S. Jll.E5,v.56 174G [Gaylord, Edwin Ellis.] The key to steel and wood ship- building, with valuable aids and information. Tacoma, Wn., The Quality press, [WIS}. G2, [2'[ p. illus. 1S-11S33 VM149.G3 1747 Gove, David. The revival of wooden ships. National magazine, Boston, Aug. 1017, v. 4G: C03-G0G. AP2.N34,v.46 1748 Gray and Barash electric dubbing-machine for wooden ships. Electrical review. May 25, WIS, v. 72: S90-S01. TKl.E45,v.72 1749 Grondal, B. L. Problem of wooden shipbuilding. Scientific American suj^plement, Jan. 2G, 1018, v. S5: 50. Tl.S52,v.85 1750 Hallet, Richard M. Fashioning the hollow oak. Century magazine, June, 1017, v. 94' 1G1-17G. AP2.C4,v.94 1751 Hermanos, H. Wooden ships repaired with reinforced con- crete. Engineering c5 contracting, Dec. 25, 1018, v. 50: 58^. TA201.E5,v.5O 1752 Hill, R. C. Wooden ship building on the Pacific coast. Marine review, Feb. 1917, v. 47: G3-G7'. VKl.M3,v.47 224 LIBRARY or CONGRESS 1753 Hughes, Charles H. Handbook of ship calculations, con- struction and operation; a book of reference for ship- owners, ship officers, ship and engine draughtsmen, marine engineers, and others engaged in the building and oper- ating of ships. New York, London, D. Appleton and company, WIS. 7JtO p. illus., diagrs. IS^"^. " Wood vessels " : p. 2S2-2S4a. 17-21SS1 VM151.H8 1918 1754 Kelly, Roy W., a7id F. J. Allen. The shipbuilding industry. Boston and New York, Houghton Miffiin company, 1918. 302 p. illus. 21''"'. " Tlie building of wooden ships " : p. 21S-22G. 10-100 VM23.K3 1755 Laminated ribs in wooden ship construction. American lumherman, Mar. 9, 191S, no. 223 J^: 33. TS800.A5,no.2234 175G Lumbermen unjustly are held responsible for ship delay. American lumherman, Mar. 9, 191S, no. 2234: 32. TS800.A5,no.2234 1757 Machines for making wooden ships. Scientific American, July 13, 191S, v. 110: 33. Tl.S5,v.ll9 1758 Mahoney, W. E. Wood shipbuilding. Oregon voter, Jan. 4, 1910, v. 16: 7G-70. 1759 Materials for two types of ships compared. American lumherman, Mar. 16, lOlS, no. 2235: IfS. TS800.A5,iio.2235 17G0 ITew type may solve wooden ship problems. American lumherman. Mar. 2, WIS, no. 2233: 3S-S0. TS800.A5,iio.2233 17G1 New tj^De of construction for wooden steamer designed by Lee & Brinton of Seattle. International marine engineering, May, WIS, v. 23: 275. VMl.M3,v.23 J.7G2 New type of wooden steamship. Engineering & contracting, Mar. 27, WIS, v. 49: 324-325. TA201.E5,v.49 WOODEN SHIPS 225 1763 "New types of wooden ships building in Texas. International nmrine engineering ^ May^ 1918^ v. 23 : 292-293. VMl.M3,v.23 1764 Wew York. Public library. Naval architecture and ship- building; a list of references in the New York Public Library, comp. by RoUin A. Sawyer, jr. New York. Public library. Bulletin, J an -Feb. 1919^ v. 23: 13-50; 73-9J,.. " Wooden ships " : p. 33-35. Z881.N6B,v.23 Also printed separately. Z6834.S5N5 1765 Oakleaf, Howard B. Douglas fir ship building. (Eeprint.) [Portland, Or., Peninsula shipbuilding company, 19161 1 p. I., 9 p. illus. 23'='^. 18-1303 VM144.02 See also International marine engineering, May, 1917, v. 22: 213-215. VMl.M3,v.22 1766 Oreg'on contributes first wooden steamship to emergency fleet. International marine engineering, Aug. 1918, v. 23 : Jf/O-Jp'l. VMl.M3,v.23 1767 Our war fleet of wood. Literary digest, Apr. 28, 1917, v. 64: 1242-1243. AP2.L58,v.54 1768 Plans completed for wood ships. Iron trade remew, May 10, 1917, v. 60: 1043. TS300.I745,v.60 1769 Powers, A. C. Use of Southern yellow pine in shipbuilding. International marine engineering, Feb. 1917, v. 22: 47-48. VM1.M:3,v.22 1770 Revival of wooden shipbuilding. Scientific American supplement, June 16, 1917, v. 83: 376- 377. Tl.S52,v.83 1771 Roundy, H. J. Build more wooden ships. International marine engineering. May, 1918, v. 23: 277-279. VMl.M3,v.23 1772 Shaf ter, R. R. Large wooden shipyard on the Delaware. International marine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24: 256-259. VMl.M3,v.24 12173&— 19 15 226 LIBKAEY OF CONGRESS 1773 Shipyard of Columbia engineering works. International marine engineering^ ^aVt 1918, v. 23: 294-300. VMl.M3,v.23 1774 Soutlierii lumberman to give shipbuilding facts. American lumberman, Mar. 9, 1918, no. 223^: 1^8. TS800.A5,no.2234 1775 Storey, Charles J. Lumber for a thousand ships. Forum, Sept., 1917, v. 58 : 363-366. AP2.F8,v.58 1776 Thompson, "William John, ed. Wooden shipbuilding; a comprehensive manual for wooden shipbuilders, to which is added a masting and rigging guide. Chicago, A. C. McClurg c& co., 1918. 6 p. I., 202 p. 19<=^. 18-10024 VM144.T5 1777 Tons of steel are used in wooden ships. Iron trade review, Sept. 27, 1917, v. 61 : 658-659. TS300.I745,v.61 Franklin institute. Journal, Nov., 1917, v. 184: 722. Tl.F8,v.l84 1778 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. The elements of wood ship construction, pt. 1-2. Philadelphia, Pa., Education and training section, United States shipping hoard emergency fleet corporation \^1918'\. 2v. Ulus. 23<'"'. " Prepared by W. H. Curtis . . . for the Education and train- ing section of tlie Emergency fleet corporation." — Pref. 18-20181 VM144.U6 1779 Van Gaasbeek, Richard Montgomery. A practical course in wooden boat and ship building, the fundamental prin- ciples and practical methods described in detail, especially written for carpenters and other woodworkers who desire to engage in boat or ship building, and as a text-book for schools. Chicago, F. J. Drake c& company [''1918]. 1 p. I., 7-204 p. iUus. {incl. plans) diagrs. i5^<"». 18-16270 VM144.V3 1780 Reviving the lost art of wooden ship building. Industrial arts magazine, Dec. 1917, v. 6: 482-485. T61.I6,v.6 WOODEIT SHIPS 227 1781 Van Gaasbeek, Kicliard Montgomery. Training wooden boat and ship worlcers. National marine^ Nov. 1918, v. 12: 4^-46. 1782 War Mystery, largest wooden vessel launched. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 21 6-218. VMl.M3,v.23 1783 Webb, William Henry. Plans of wooden vessels selected as types from one hundred and fifty of various kinds and descriptions, from a fishing smack to the largest clipper ships and vessels of war, both sail and steam, built by Wm. H. Webb, in the city of New York, from the year 1840 to the year 1869, \_New York? 18 — ] 2 v. fronts, {ports.) plates {part fold.) 401x5110"'. 18-4210 VM297.'W3 1784 Woehlke, W. V. Wooden span; how the Pacific coast is transforming fir trees into ships. Sunset magazine, Jime, 1918, v. 40: 36-38. F85l.S95,v.40 1785 Wood ships make extraordinary records. American lumberman, Jan. 25, 1919, no. 2280: 38. TS800.A5,iio.2280 1786 Wooden motorship for West India trade. InternationM marine engineering. May, 1917, v. 22: 217-218. VMl.M3,v.22 1787 Wooden shipbuilding on the Pacific coast. ^ International marine engineering, Sept., 1916, v. 21 : 402-405. VMl.M3,v.21 1788 Wooden ships of Hough design could be built in short time. Manufacturers record, July 12, 1917, v. 72: 56-57. TSl.M3,v.72 1789 Wooden ships versus the submarine. Scientific American, June 29, 1918, v. 118: 588-589. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1790 Zafra, Carlos de. Revival of wooden shipbuilding. Nautical gazette, Nov. 23, 1918, v. 94: 292. VKl.N3,v.94 m.^^^ STANDARDIZATION GENERAL 1791 The advance in American shipbuilding. Plant and methods brought to a high standard — Labor situation not in line with improvement in other respects. Iron age, Jan. 4, 1917, v. 99: 31-35, 70-71. Tl.l7,v.99 " Standardization of product " : p. 35, 70-71. 1792 Beard, A. H. Fabricated ship. Outlook, Apr. 10, 1918, v. US: 581-583. AP2.08,v.ll8 1793 Building the Ford submarine-chaser Eagle. International marine engineering, Jan., 1918, v. 2^: 23-^7. VMl.M3,v.24 1794 Carse, Henry R. Fabricated ship. , Scientific American supplem.ent, July 27, 1918, v. 86: 57. Tl.S52,v.86 1795 Cohee, T. L. Standardizing shipbuilding. International mayine engineering. May, 1917, v. 22: 204. VMl.M3,v.23 1796 Conniek, H. D. H. Fabricated ship ; skews taken out of the usual design and sterns not of cast steel. Iron age, Mar. U, 1918, v. 101: 719. Tl.l7,v.l01 1797 Crounse, W. L. The new status of American shipbuilding. Iron age, Jan. 4, 1917, v. 99: 27-30, 71. Tl.l7,v.99 1798 Fabricated ship. General electHc review, Aug., 1918, v. 21: 570-572. TKl.G5,v.21 1799 Fabricated ship. /Scientific American supplement, July 27 y 1918, v. 86: 57. Tl.S52,v.86 1800 Fabricated ship construction at Bristol yard. Enginering news, Mar. 20, 1919, v. 82: 557-561. TAl.E6,v.82 228 STANDARDIZATION 229 1801 Fabricated-ship construction in one year's experience. Enginering neios, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 16-17. TAi.E6,v.82 1802 Fabricated ship in America. Engineer {London), Dec. 20, 1918, v. 126: 623-52^. TAl.E5,v.l26 1803 Fabricated ships. Literary digest, Dec. 29, 1917, v. 55: 27. AP2.L58,v.55 1804 Fabricating shop and berth equipment at Sun shipyard, Ches- ter, Penn. Engineering neios, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 57-61. TAl.E6,v.82 1805 Ferguson, H. L. War's effect on merchant shipbuilding. American society of mechanical engineers. Journal, Apr., 1918, V. kO: 298-302. TJl.A72,v.40 1806 War's effect on merchant shipbuilding. Scientific American supplement, Dec. 1-8, 1917, v. 84-: 338- 339, 359. Tl.S52,v.84 International marine engineering, Dec. 1917, v. 22: 532-536. VMl.M3,v.22 1807 Ford will help standardization of vessels. Iron age, Nov. 22, 1917, v. 100: 1250-1251. Ti.l7,v.l00 1808 Hurley, Edward N". American ships — a field of vast techni- cal opportunities. Engineering nev;s, J an. 2, 1919, V. 82: 5-6. TAl.E6,v.82 1809 Kennedy, "William M. Standard ships and standard plan- ning. Intem/itional marine engineering, Aug. 1917, v. 22: 331-332. VMl.M3,v.22 1810 Kline, R. E. Who will build the fabricated ships? International marine engineering , FeT). 1918, v. 23: 55-56. VMl.M3,v.23 1811 Liddell, A. R. Standardised ships. Engineer {London), Jan. 25, 1918, v. 125: 72. tai.E5,v.125 1812 Limitations of standardized shipbuilding. SciyP-ntifc AwxHcan .mpplement. May 26, 1917, r. 83: 33Jf. TI.S52.V.83 230 LIBRAKY OF COKGEESS 1S13 McAleer, Jolin A. Straight lined and fabricated ships. International marine engineering ^ Ajyr. 1918, v. 23: 234-236. VMl.M3,v.23 1814 MacBride, J. D. Manufactured ships; new methods to meet unusual conditions. Scientific American supplement, Mar. 1, 1919, v. 87: 130-131. Tl.S52,v.87 1815 Marine engineers discuss standardization at motor-boat meet- ing of S. A. E. Automotive industries, Jan. 31, 1918, v. 38: 259-263. TLl.A6,v.38 1816 Morison, D. B. Standardization as applied to the machinery for cargo boats. International marine engineering, June, 1917, v. 22: 253-255. VMl.M3,v.23 Mechanical engineer {London) , Apr. 6, 1917, v. 39: 260-262. TJl.M4,v.39 1817 Nelson, F. N". Plan for simplifying and standardizing tem- plate construction suggested by practical shipbuilder. International marine engineering, Aug. 1918, v. 23: 467-468. VMl.M3,v.23 1818 New era in shipbuilding. International marine engineering, Nov., 1917, v. 22: 4"^ 5-476. VMl.M3,v.22 1819 Oxy-acetylene aids ship fabrication. Iron trade review. May 9, 1918, v. 62: 1178-1179. TS300.I745,v.62 1820 Progress with government scheme. 7'imes engineering supplement, Jan. 26, 1917. Vessels ordered under new plan of government, control stand- ardization, etc. 1821 Hapid. progress now being made at Hog Island. Iron age, Apr. 25, 1918, v. 101: 1063-1066. Tl.I7,v.l01 1822 Iticliborough. transportation depot and train ferry terminus. Engi/neer {London) , Feb. 14, 1919, v. 127: 147-150. TAl.E55,v.l27 Discusses fabricated ships. STANDAKDIZATION 231 1823 Robinson, R. H. M. Fabricated ships. International marine engineering^ Dec.^ 1917^ v. 22: 5^8-650. VMl.M3,v.22 1824 Rogers, Fred E. Ford methods in ship manufacture. Industnal management^ Jan-July^ 1919^ v. 57:1-6; 119- m,- 190-197; 289-295; 367-372; 1^56-1^6 1^; v. 58: 8-11. TAl.E59,v.57,58 1825 Routing of fabricated ship material at Bristol. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 25-30. TAl.E6,v.82 1826 Ship-design and quantity-production methods of Newark Bay yard. Engineering news, Dec. 19, 1918, v. 81 : 1122-1125. TAl.E6,v.81 1 827 Shipyard on New Orleans canal for building unsinkables. Engi/iieering news, Feb. 27, 1919, v. 82: 43^-438. TAl.E6,v.82 International marine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24' 237-239. VMl.M3,v.24 Discusses fabrication. 1828 Size of the standard ships. Engineer {London), Sept. 28, 1917, v. 124: 273-274. TAl.E5,v.l24 1829 Standard shipbuilding corporation and its standard ship. International marine engineering , Jan. 1917, v. 22: 20-23. VMl.M3,v.22 New equipment installed at Shooters Island shipyard building standard cargo vessels. Capacity of eighteen ships a year planned. 1830 Standard ships. Engineer {London) , Sept. 28, 1917, v. 124: 267. TAl.E5,v.l24 1831 Standard ships and engines in Great Britain. InfpriwUonnl marine engineering. May, 1918, v. 23: 270. VMl.M3,v.23 1832 Standardised ships. United .service gazette, Mot, 16, 1916, v. 166: 1^8. 232 LIBKAEY OF CONGKESS 1833 Standardization to aid speedy ship production. United States shipping hoard emergency -fleet corporation. Emergency fleet news, v. 7, Oct. 17., 1918: 11. HE745.A42,v.l 1834 standardized ship building. Bush magazine of factory., shipping and sales economy, Mar. 1916, V. 2:21-22. 1835 Standardized ships may be permanent. Nautical gazette, Oct. 20, 1918, v. 9i: 22^. VKl.N3,v.94 1836 Standish, L. C. The coming of standardization. Bu-^h magazine of factoinj, shipping and sales economy, Feb., 1918, v. 6: 9-12. 1837 Stratton, E. Pla,tt. Standardization in the construction of freight ships, ■written for the Department of commerce, May, 1916. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1916. 16 p. illus. 20^*"^. 16-26484 VM391.S7 1838 Structural shop diverted largely to ship fabrication. Engineering news, Dec. 26, 1918, v. 81: 1169-1170. TAl.E6,v.81 1839 Sun shipbuilding plant planned for rapid production of special standard steamers. Engineering record, Oct. 21, 1916, v. 71^: 1^8-1^99. TAl.E62,v.74 1840 Sweeney, John M. Shipbuilding at tho Pensacola yards. International marine engineering, Jan., 1919, v. 24: 12-16. VMl.M3,v.24 1841 Three government shipyards huge problem in plant layout. Engineering news, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 80: 12-19. TAl.E6,v.80 1842 What the fabricated ship is and some secrets of its construction. Current opinion, June, 1918, v. 64: 436. AP2.C95,v.64 1843 White, William H. The progress in steam navigation. {In Smithsonian institution. Annual report, 1S99. Washing- ton, 1901. 23'='". p. 567-590.) Q11.S66 1899 Also in Cassier's magazine, Nov. 1899. TA1.C34 1844 Winning with fabricated ships. National marine, v. 12, Aug. 1918: 63-67. STAND AKDIZATION 233 1845 Wright, C. E. America's great shipbuilding development; with list of contracts. Iron age, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 101: 12-17. Tl.l7,v.l01 IRON AND STEEL SHIPS 1846 Control of hull construction of 5,000-ton deadweight fabricated steel vessel. International marine engineering, Sept., 1918-Jan., 1919, v. 23: 536-638; 660-562; 6Jf3-6U; 691-69 J^; v. 24: 28-30. VMl.M3,v.23,24 1847 Design steel ship for maximum efficiency of bridge-shop fabri- cation. Engineering news, July 4, 1918, v. 81: 51-12. TAi.E6,v.8l 1848 Failure of steel ship plans predicted by Joseph W. Powell. Iron age, Fel. H, 1918, v. 101 : 478-480. Tl.l7,v.l0l 1849 Five thousand-ton deadweight fabricated steel cargo steamer for emergency fleet. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 194-198. VMl.M3,v.23 1850 Hill, M. F. Casting ships of steel ; use of electric-welded hull castings suggested. Iron age, June 14, 28, Aug. 9, 1917, v. 99: I44O; 1564; v. 100: 348. Tl.I7,v.99-100 Discussion by I. Oesterreicher, v. 100 : 230b. 1851 Kreutzberg, E. C. Study of the fabricated ship problem from the steel manufacturer's standpoint. Iron trade revieio, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 62: 8-12. TS300.l745,v,62 1852 Model fabricated ship. Engineer {London), Aug. 23, 1918, v. 126: 171. tai.E5,v.126 1853 Naval power boat construction in America. Engineer {London), Aug. 17, 1917, v. 124: 139-140. TAl.E5,v.l24 1854 O'Donnell, Eugene Edward. The merchant marine manual. Boston, Mass., The YachtsmarCs guide, 1918. 293 p. Uh""". " Design and construction of steel merchant steamships " : p. 92-96. 18-227,34 VK.541.032 234 LIBRAEY OF CONGRESS 1855 Ruprecht, F. K. Data for bulkhead cc::struction. Curves giving section modulus of bulkhead stiffeners required by Lloyd's rules from length of stiffener. International marine engineering^ July^ 1917 ^ v. 22: 309-311. VMl.M3,v.22 1856 Ship steel standardization. Iron age, May 2, 1918, v. 101 : im. Tl.l7,v.l0l 1857 Standard single-screw steel steamship for U. S. Shipping board's emergency fleet. International marine engineering, Aug. 1917, v. 22: 355-357. VMl.M3,v.22 1858 Standard steel cargo ships for the war zone. Scientific American, Jan. 5, 1918, v. 118: 8. Tl.S5,v.ll8 1859 Standardization of ship steel. International marine engineering, Jan. 1919, v. 24 : 47-49. VMl.M3,v.24 Engineering c& contracting, Dec. 25, 1918, v. 50: 596-597. TA201.E5,v.50 1860 Standardized ship steel. Iron age, Oct. 25, 1917, v. 100: 1006. Tl.I7,v.l00 1861 Steel and wooden shipbuilding. Marine news, June, 1917, v. 4' 21-22. 1862 United States shipping" board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Eegular construction — steel steamship. Specifica- tions for the construction of a standard single-screw steel steamship, regular construction, 7,300 tons d. w. capacity; 11^ knots sea speed, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, June, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 62 numh. I. 18l<="'. 17-28984 VM296.ir3A5 1917 1863 Specifications for single-screw, steel, harbor tugboat, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet cor- poration builders. November 16, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off,^ 1917. 30 numb. I. 18^'^"'. 18-26117 VM296.U3A59 1917 ¥ STANDARDIZATION 235 1864 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Specifications for single-screw, steel, seagoing tug- boat, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation builders. November 16, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1917. 36 numb. I. 18^'^'". 18-26118 VM296.TJ3A59 1917a 1865 Specifications for the construction of a standard, com- posite, single-screw, freight steamship, for the United States shij)ping board emergency fleet corporation. Au- gust, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1917. SJf numh. I. IS^f^K 17-26769 VM296.ir3A73 1917 1866 Specifications for the construction of a standard steel cargo steamer (fabricated construction) 7,500 tons d. w. capacity, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, September, 1917. Builders: American international corporation . . . naval architect and en- gineer, Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 86 numh. I. 18^'='^. 17-26851 VM296.TT3A53 1917 1867 Structural steel for ships. Standard practice recom- mended by American steel makers, as adopted by the Emergency fleet corporation. [Washington^ D. C, 1918 fl^ 15 p. incl. tables, diagr., forms. 19^""^. 18-26457 VM147.TJ5 WOODEN SHIPS 1868 Carter, George. Standard cargo ships. Engineer {London), Mar. 22, 1918, v. 125: 257-259. TAl.E5,v.l25 1869 Claudy, C. H. Building the emergency fleet. Plans for the construction of wooden ships at the rate of three per day. Scientific American, May 19, 1917, v. 116: 4S8. Tl.S5,v.li6 1870 Donnelly, W. T. Problem of the wooden cargo ship. Intern/itix)nal marine engimeering, May, 1917, v. 22: 206-211. VMl.M3,v.22 Description and calculations relative to construction of 5,500 ton deadweight carrying capacity cargo vessels. 236 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1871 Donnelly, W. T. Wooden ships and the ..ubmarine menace. International manne engineering^ June, 1917 ^v. 22: 251-252. VMl.M3,v.22 Vessels and cargo made unsinkable by loading cargo in water- tight containers. 1872 Emergency fleet of wooden cargo ships. International marine engineering^ May, 1917, v. 22: 203. VMl.M3,v.22 1873 Enlists wooden ships to win war. Marine review, May, 1917, v. 47: 156-157. VKl.M3,v.47 Shipping board believes this country must build sixty-five 3,000 ton wooden vessels per month to convince Germany of hopelessness of submarine campaign. 1874 Marston, Glenn. World wide wooden walls. The bigrgest problem today is shipping and shipbuilding. Bush magazine of factory, shipping and sales economy, July, 1917, V. 4: 11-U. 1875 Shooters Island shipj^ard and its standard cargo ships. International manne engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 191-193. VMl.M3,v.23 1876 Standard type wooden cargo steamer for United States emer- gency fleet. Internatioivil marine engineering, June, 19 17, v. 22: 241-2 Ji2. VMl.M3,v.22 1877 Standard, wooden steamships for United States Shipping board emergency fleet. Plans and specifications of standard type, 3,500 ton wooden cargo steamer designed by Theodore E. Ferris, Naval architect of United States Shipping board. International marine engineering, July, 1917, v. 22 : 292-299. VMl.M3,v.22 1878 steel and wooden shipbuilding. Marine news, June, 1917, v. 4'- 21-22. 1879 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Douglas fir ship. Specifications for the construc- tion of a standard wood steamship, hull only, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. May, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 1 p. I., 61 numb. I. 17-26458 VM296.tr3A64 I I STANDARDIZATION 237 1880 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Douglas fir ship. Specifications for the construc- tion of a standard wood steamship for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, May, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. cover-title, 66, 2 numb. I., 2 p. 19""*. "Amendments to specifications for Douglas-fir ship " : 2 numb. 1. " Second revision, June 1, 1917. Amendments to specifications no. 6, Douglas fir ship " : 2 p. 17-26457 VM:296.TJ3A64 1917a 1881 Lake ship — lock size. Propelling machinery specifica- tions for single-screw reciprocating-engine coal-burning wood steamship, to be built on the Great Lakes for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. June, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 1 p. I., 3-29 numb. I. 18^"*". 17-26627 VM737.U7 1917 1882 Lake ship — lock size. Propelling machinery specifica- tions for single-screw, geared-turbine, coal-burning wood steamship, to be built on the Great Lakes for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. June, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 22 numb. I. IS^""*. 17-29013 VM737.U7 1917a 1883 Lake ship — lock size. Specifications for the construc- tion of a standard wood steamship, hull only, to be built on the Great Lakes for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. June, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 63 numb. I. 18l<^'>*. 17-26628 VM296.TJ3A62 1917a 1884 Lake ship — lock size. Specifications for the construc- tion of a standard wood steamship to be built on the Great Lakes for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. June, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 69 numb. I. 18^'="'. 17-26629 VM296.U3A62 1917 1885 Propelling machinery specifications for single-screw, geared turbine, coal-burning wood steamship for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 20 numb. I. 18^"^. 17-29014 VM737.TJ7 1917b 238 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 1886 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Propelling machinery specifications for twin-screw, reciprocating engine, coal-burning wood steamships, for the United States sliipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 27 p. 18\<=^. ■ 17-29015 VM737.U7 1917c 1887 Propelling machinery specifications for single-screw, reciprocating-engine, coal-biirning, wood steamship, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet cor- poration. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 27 p. IS^'^"'. 17-30667 VM:737.U7 1917d 1888 Timber schedule and specifications for standard wood steamship. Gulf and Atlantic coast, largely southern yellow pine. Eev. July 9, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 18 numh. I. incl. tables. 19^'="'. 17-26630 VM296.TJ3A6 1917a Rev. Jan. 1, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 27 p. incl. tables. 18^"'^. VM296.1J3A6 1918 1889 Timber schedule and specifications for standard wood steamship. Pacific coast, largely Douglas fir. May 20, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 16 p. 15^^"*. 17-26460 VM295.TJ6 1917 1890 Yellow pine ship. Specifications for the construction of a standard wood steamship, hull only, for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. May, 1917. Theodore E. Ferris. Washington, Govt. pHnt. off., 1917. 1 p. I., 62 numh. I. 18^^'». 17-26461 VM296.TJ3A68 1891 "Wooden cargo carriers for the United States of America. Marine review, June, 1917, v. U: 191-19 Jf. VKl.M3,v.4l 1892 Wooden ship is built in record time. American lumberman, Oct. 6, 1918, no. 226 J^: 4^.. TS800.A5,no.2264 I ACCOUNTING 1893 Burton, Francis G. Engineers' & shipbuilders' occoimts. London, Gee & co., 1902. v, [1] p., 1 I., 108 p. 22<="K (" The Accountants' library, ^^ vol. xrv. 5-41972 HF5601.A2 1894 Cramp, William, & sons ship and engine building com- pany, Philadelphia. Classification of accounts. {Philadelphia? 1905] 119 p. 15^^. 5-19399 VM300.C8 1895 Classification of hull and machinery accounts. Philadelphia, Pa., The Wm. Cramp d; sons ship c& engine huilding co., 1918. 1 p. I., xxxvi, 183 p. ^(9|«"». 18-2304 HF5686.S5C7 1896 Ship yard symbol system. Philadelphia, The TF. Cramp & sons ship and engine build- ing company [1905] 1 p. I., ii-xviii, 136 p. 19^^"^. 5-19391 VM300.C86 1897 Davis, Frederick W. Outline of a cost accounting system for a wooden shipyard. Journal of accountancy, Jan., 1919, v. 27: 33-^7. HF5601.J7,v.27 1898 Ferguson, William Burder. The art of estimating the cost of work, with special reference to unstandardized opera- tions as in jobbing shops or repair work. [Charleston, S. C] Printed by W. H. Cary ["1915] 97 p. illus., tables, diagrs. 20^^^. " Reference works " : p. 87-88. 15-5637 VM291.F4 1899 Knipping, Paul. Betreibsfiihrung und Lohnkosten im deutschen SchifFbau, erlauteit an einem Beispiel. [Berlin, Druck von F. Weber, 1914] 70 p. 29"'^. 17-3994 VM73.K6 239 240 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1900 Roesler, R. E. Keeping track of construction plant at Hog Island. Engineering news, Jan. 30, 1919, v. 82: U6-S4.7. TAl.E8,v.8a 1901 Vast auditing system of Emergency ship corporation. Gigan- tic machine to account for the millions spent each day for new vessels. U. S. Committee on public information. O-fftcial bulletin, V. 2, Mar. 19, 1918: 8. D570.A2A3,v.2 DICTIONARIES 1902 Falconer, William. An uiiiveisal dictionary of the marine: or, A copious explanation of the technical terms and phrases employed in the construction, equipment, furni- ture, machinery, movements, and military operations of a ship. Illustrated with variety of original designs of ship- ping, in different situations ; together with separate views of their masts, sails, yards, and rigging. To which is an- nexed, a translation of the French sea-terms and phrases, collected from the works of Mess, du Hamel, Aubin, Sav- erien, &c. New ed., cor. London^ Printed for T. Cadcll^ 178Ji.. [4^0] p. xii fold. pi. 8-14036 V23.ri8 1903 Hewlett, Graham. Sea terms & phrases, English- Sp anish : Spanish-English. London^ C . Griffin & co., ltd.; Philadelphia, J. B. Lippin- cott CO., 1908. vi p., 1 l, 368 p. fold. tah. 10¥"\ 9-17670 V24.H5 1904 MacBride, James Douglas. A handbook of practical ship- building, with a glossary of terms. New York, D. Van Nostrand company, 1918. vli, 238 p. illui^., 3 fold. pi. 19^'^'"K {Van A^ostrand'^s nautical man- uals) 19-1055 VM145.M3 1905 Paasch, H. From keel to truck — De la quille a la pomme du mat — Vom kiel zum fiaggenknopf — De quilla a perilla — Dalla chiglia al pomo dell' albero. Dictionnaire de ma- rine, anglais — francais — allemand — espagnol — italien. - 4. ed., rev. et completee pour les parties anglaise et fran- gaise, par le capitaine Pierre Challamel pour la langue allemande, par le capitaine F.-E. Matthiesen ... & le capitaine August Budde . . . Traduction espagnole par I'amiral P. Montojo . . . Traduction italicnne par Giu- seppe Romairone. Paris, A. Challamel, 1908. 20 p. I., 803, \235'\, clxx.rv^ [i] p., 11. illus.,diagrs. 23x28^<='^. Title-pages and text in French, English, German, Spanish and Italian. 8-8475 V24.P3 121739—19 16 241 242 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1906 Pease, Fred Forrest. Modern shiplniilding terms defined and illustiated. PhUcuhlfhia^ and Loiulon^ J. B. Lippincott compcmy^ 1918. 143 p. ilhis., plates. 19''"'. Hiblioiciiipliy : P- 142-14;]. 19-1419 V23.P4 1907 Reehorst, Karel Pieter ter. Polyglot commercial dictionary, in ten languages, English, Dutch, (jerman, Danish, Swed- ish, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian. London^ J. J. Giiffin and company., 1850. 1 p. I., ii^ xi\ [7], M, W^, 202, [i], xli p. fold. tah. IJi x 23Y'". Technical terms of the naval, engineering and shipbuilding sciences, cf. Pref. 10-34320 V24.R5 1908 Saggau, Heinrich Friedrich Karl. Die Benennungen der Schiffsteile unci Schiffsgerate im Neufranzosischen. Kiel, Druck von Vollhehr & Riepen, 190'j. ISo, [7] p. 23^/"\ " Verzeichnis der beniitzten Literatur " : p. [7]-8. 11-25389 V24.S3 1909 Stenzel, Alfred. Deutsches seemannisches Worterbuch; im Auftrage des Staatssekretars des Eeichs-marine-anits. Berlin, E. JS. Mittler und sohn, lOOJf. xv, I^81f. p. illus., 6 fold. pi. [1 eol.) 26'-'". 5-4107 V23.S8 DIRECTORIES 1910 The Aldrich marine directory containing (a) list of concerns which build and repair vessels and (b) list of steamsliip, steamboat and other vessel owners using the American flag. New Yorh^ Aldrich publishing corrhpany^ 1918. 21xll¥"\ 18-2990 VM12.A4 1910a American shipbuilders, [v. 1]- 1919- Detroit., Mich.., Marine 'publishing bureau.^ 1919] 1 r. pi. 19-9306 VM12.A5 1911 Pacific marine register; the marine blue book of the Pacific; ship builders' equipment and marine supplies . . . official buyers' guide . . . San Fra7iciscoyOal., /Seattle [etc.] 2'he Pacific 7narine reg- ister. Sl^^^K semiannual {February and August) 19-5050 VM12.P3 1912 The Rudder directory ; a trade list of shipbuilding and marine industries. [1919] New York, The Rudder /?M&??>Ain<7 company., 1919. front. £3^"». 19-2341 VM12.R8 1913 Wendel, H. F. New rev. '2d. ed. of Wendel's up-to-date com- bined list of over 1,200 U. S. and Canada shipbuilders showing over 400 purchasing agents and ovei' 70 aero- plane manufacturers, also contains a separate list of the following, naval architects, ship chandlers, small boat, launch and yacht builders, marine wrecking & dredging companies, motor boat & marine supply dealers, whole- sale and retail, U. S. navy yards shown in shipbuilders section. New York city, E. F. Wendel, ''1918. 67 p. 23 x 29'="\ 18-8297 VM12.W4 1918 243 SHIPYARDS 1914 Aerial cableways successful in Northwest shipyards. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82:37-40. TAl.E6,v.82 1915 Albertson, Charles. Dockyards and sliip-building plants of Japan. Engineering magazine., Sept. -Oct. 190fj, v. 29:850-804; v. 30: 32-47. TA1.E59,v.29-30 1916 American shipbuilding company. International marine engineei^ing., Mar.., 1916, v. 21 : 141-14^- VMl.M3,v.21 1917 American shipyards and marine repair plants. InteiTuitional marine engineering , Mar., 1916, v. 21 : 113. VMl.M3,v.21 1918 America's new shipbuilding cities. World^s markets, Sept., 1918, v. 4:9-11. 1919 Armstrong" works: pioneer in development nf modern shi]is. guns, and armor. Scientifle American, Dec. 13, 1013. r. 109: 4o3-4o4. Tl.S5,v.l09 1920 Army methods applied to safeguard health of men. United States shipping hoard emergency fleet corporation. Emergency -fleet news, v. 1, Oct. 3, 1918: 5. HE745.A42,v.l 1921 Baldwin, George J. Building the Hog Island shipyard. International marine engineeHng , Mar., 1918, v. 23 : 104-106. V]y[l.M3,v.23 1922 Baltimore shipbuilding plant reorganized. International marine engineering, Mar., 1916, v. 21 : 129-130. VMl.M3,v.21 1923 Barry, Patrick. Dockj'ard economy and naval power. London, S. Loio, son, and co., 1863. xxiii, ii, [21, 312 p. mounted photos, {incl. front.) 22""^. 13-6778 VA454.B25 244 SHIPYARDS 245 1924 Barry, Patrick. The dockyards, shipyards, and marine of France. London^ SiTripkin^ Marshall^ and co.^ 186 Jf. 2 p. I., v, [61, £57 p. 22h^^. 13-7720 VA506.B3 1925 Bath's leading shipyard. International marine engineering, Mar., 1916, v. 21 : 118-119. VMl.M3,v.31 1926 Beard, A. H. Submarine and the bridge of ships : Germany's sea challenge and its answer : Hog Island. Outlook, Aug. 7, 1918, v. 119: 553-560. AP2.08,v.li9 1927 Bennet, J. C. Possibilities of safety work in the shipbuilding industry. California. Industrial accident commission. Califoimia safety news, Dec, 1918, v. 2: 3-19. HD78l6.TJ7Cl84,v.2 1928 Berth construction and side-launching practice in Great Lakes shipyards. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 7-13. TAl.E6,v.82 1929 Big transportation problems at Hog Island. Railway age, Apr. 19, 1918, v. 61^:1020-1023. tfi.R2,v.64 1930 Blood, W. H., jr. Design and construction of water and sew- age works at the Hog Ishmd shipyard. Municipal engineering, Aug., 1918, v. 55: 30-32. TDl.M9,v.55 1931 Record of achievement at Hog Island. ElectHcal revieAf<, Aug. 3, 1918, v. 73: 155-157. tki.E45,v.73 1932 Brown, William. Introduction of a modern method in ship- building. International mmine engineering , Apr., 1915, v. 20 : 163-165. VMl.M3,v.20 1933 Build boats in dry docks at new yard in Detroit. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 21-24. TAl.E6,v.82 1934 Builders of the emergency fleet. International tnarine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23 : 169-170. VMl.M3,v.23 1935 Building a bridge of boats to France; list of contractors work- ing on ships. American industries, Feh. 1918, v, 18; 27-28. HP4802.A6,V.18 246 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1936 Bundesman, C. S. Practical shipyard labor saving. Indtisfrial management, Apr., 1919, v. 57 : 276. tai.E59,v.57 1037 California's shipbuilding company. Intevnutional marine engineering, Mar. 1916, r. 21: l.'/J. VMl.M3,v.21 1938 Carolina ship building corporation. International inarine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24:240-2^5. VMl.M3,v.24 1939 Churchill, F. A., jr. Ship building facilities: additions to the plant of the American ship co., Cleveland. Iron trade review, July 27, 1916, v. 59: 172-175. TS300.I745,v.59 1940 Comparative costs of warships built in government navy 3^ards and in private shipyards. Intet^iational marine engineering , May, 1914, r. 19: 205. VMl.M3,v.l9 1041 Construction of Newark Bay shipyard. International marine eiigineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 101-164. VMl.M3,v.23 1942 Construction of the Newbm-gh shipyard. Inteimational mairne engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24: 230-235. VMl.M3,v.24 1043 Cooke, Arthur 0. Ships and sea-faring shown to the children. London and Edinburgh, T. C. & E. C. Jack, limited, 1917. 121 p. {The '■'■ Shoicn to the ohildren'''' series. Edited hy Louey CKisholrri) "A shipyard of to-day " : p. 25-33. 1944 Cramp ship and engine building plant. International marine engineciing, Mar., 1916, v. 21 : 120. VMl.M3,v.21 104.") Cunningham, Brysson. A treatise on the principles and practice of dock engine-ering. London, C. Griffin c£' company, limited, 1904- xviii, 559 p. illus., diagrs. {part fold.) 23¥"'. 4-1.1634 TC355.C97 1 04G Cure, E. C. AA^orks of Gio. Ansaldo e co. Engineer {London), May -5, 1914^ v. 117, sup.: xxiii-xxoii. TAl.E5,v.ll7,sup. SHIPYARDS 247 1947 Dohm, G. C. Ames shipbuilding & dry dock company. Intematio7ial marhie engineer mg^ May, 1917, v. 22:227-230. VMl.M3,v.22 1948 — New Skinner & Eddy shipyard. Inteiviational marine engineering, Aug., 1910, v. 21 : 378-381. VMl.M3,v.21 1949 Donnelly, William T. Shipyard at Prince Rupert terminal. International marine engineering, Mar. 1915, v. 20: 120-122. VMl.M3,v.20 1950 Drafting room. International marine engineering, May, 1910, v. 21:253. V]VEl.M3,v.21 1951 Drive 15,000 piles for pair of thousand-foot shipways. Engineering news, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 80: 30-32. tai.E6,v.80 1952 Dutton, A. H. Pacific coast contribution to the navy. Overland monthly. May, 1908, n. s., v. 51: 403-407. AP2.09,n.s.,v.51 1953 Easton, W. H. Motor drive in Newburgh shipyard. Electrical world, July 27, 1918, v. 72:160-161. TKl.E5,v.72 International nia7ine engineering, Jidy, 1918, v. 23: 400-402. VMl.M3,v.23 1954 Eaton, Charles A. Delaware River shipyards— a modern miracle. American revieiv of reviews, .July, 1918, v. 58: 53-63. AP2.Il4,v.58 1955 Electricity in shipbuilding operations. Electrical reviev), July 7, 1917, v. 71:1-8. TKl.E45,v.71 1956 Ellis, H. Installation of IG meters made at New Jersey ship- yard. American gas engineering joinmal. June 15, 1918. r. 108 : .570. TP700.A5,v.l08 1957 Elwell, David. Selection of motors for shipbuilding plant. Electincal world. Mar. 9, 1918, v. 71: 506-509. TKi.E5,v.7l 1958 Shipbuilding expedited by electric service: electrical distributing system for Staten Island shipbuilding com- pany. Electrical world, Jan. 5, 1918, v. 71 : 4^-4^^ TKl,E5,v.71 248 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ID,")!) Emergency fleet corporation bureau is studying transportation to sliipj^ards. Engineci^ng news, May 9, 1918, v. 80: 923-92Jf. TAl.E6,v.80 19G0 Fabricated ship construction at Bristol yard. Engineering -news, Mar. W, 1919, v. 82: 557-5G1. TAl.E6,v.82 1961 Fabricating shop and berth equipment at Sun shipyard, Ches- ter, Penn. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82: 57-61. TAl.E6,v.82 1962 Federal shipyard begun. Iron age, Aug. 23, 1917, v. 100 : J^l^l. Tl.l7,v.loo 1963 First keel hiid at Newark Bay yard. International marine engineering. Jan. 1918, v. 23: 9. VMl.M3,v.23 1964 Five and a half million j^ards dredged by large fleet at Hog Island. Engineering nen^s, Sejyt. 5, 1918, v. 81: Jf.5If-Jf55. TAl.E6,v.81 1965 Forbes, W. D. Marine machine shop equipment. International 7naii)ie engineering , Apr. 1917, v. 22: 179-181. VMl.M3,v.22 1966 Fore Eiver shipbuilding corporation completes big additions. Iron traJ^e review, Nov. 1, 1917, v. 61 : 955. TS300.I745,v.61 1967 Foundation company — shipbuilders. International marine engineering, July, 1918, v. 23: 387~39Jt. VMl.M3,v.23 1 968 Four-slip shipyard compactly arranged on city property : Sup- ple-Ballin shipyards, Portland. Engineerings news, Oct. 18, 1917, v. 79: 748-7^9. TAl.E6,v.79 1969 Frey, T. A. Financing and building a modem shipbuilding- plant. Moody s magazine, June, 1916, v, 19: 303-309. HG1.M85.V.19 SHIPYARDS 249 1970 Fripp, R. M. New shipyards built on Canadian Panific coast. Engineering news, Feb. 21, 1918, v. 80: 301-363. TAl.E6,v.80 1971 Gelder, M. G. de. Shipyard cranes; details of equipmeiit in- stalled in Rotterdam. Scient'i-fiG American supi^lement, June 9, 1917, v. 83: 362-363. Tl,S52,v.83 1972 Gradenwitz, A. Gigantic electric shipyard crane. /Scientific American supplement, Feb. 11, 1905, v. 59: 21^333- 24334. Tl.S52,v.59 1973 Great Ford plant is taking form; shipyard for submarine chasers will be completed speedily. Iron trade review, Mar. 7, 1918, v. 62: 614-(>15. TS300.I745,v.62 J 974 Great Lakes engineering works. International marine engineering , Apr. 1919, v. 24 : 281-288. VMl.M3,v.24 1975 Greeley, S. A. Water supply and sanitation at government camps and shipyards. American water worhs association. Journal, Sept. 1918, v. 5: 229-231. TD20l.A5,v.5 1976 Groton iron works shipbuilding plant. International marine engineering, Apr. 1919, v. 24 : 246-250. VMl.M3,v.24 1977 Groton shipyard built on sloping limestone ledge. Engineering news, Jan. 16, 1916, v. 82: 135-138. TAl.E6,v.82 1978 Hall bros. shipbuilding and repair plant. Winslow, Wash. International marine engineering. Mar. 1916, v. 21: 11^7-148. VMl.M3,v.21 1979 Handling shipbuilding material at Alameda shipyard. Evgineering neios, Dec. 5, 1918, v. 81 : 1020-1022. TAl.E6,v.81 1980 Harlan & Hollingsworth corporation, Wilmington, Del. International marine engineering. Mar. 1916, v. 21: 134-1S6. VMl.M3,v.21 250 LlBRAFvY OF CONGRESS 1981 Harris, William J. Gas-firecl shipyard furnace: installation for plates and angles, at the Piisy & Jones co., Wilming- ton, Del. Iron age, Feh. 7\ 1918. v. 101: 377. Tl.l7,v.l0i 1982 Henry, S. M. Recent developments in shipyard plants. Internatioiud marine engineering, Feh. 1919, v. 34- 7^-70. VMl.M3,v.24 1983 Hexamer, William G. Standardization of lighting can ex- pedite shipbuilding. Electrical world, Jan. 12, 1918, v. 71: 96-97. TKl.E5,v.7i 1984 Hodges, G. C. Japanese shipbuilding program for 1919; equipment and output of a Chinese shipyard. U. S. Bureau of foreign aiul domestic commerce. Com- merce reports, Feh. 5, 1919, no. 30: 571-573. HC1.R198 1919,no.30 1985 Hog" Island mirrors nation's striking power. Iron trade review, Aug. 8, 1918, v. 63: 329-332. TS300.I745,v.63 1986 Hog Island shipyard. Rail tea y review, Mar. 30, 1918, v. 62: 1^81-484. TFl.R4,v.62 1987 Hog Island shipyard over 80 per cent complete on June 1. Engineering dc contracting, June 26, 1918, v. J^O : 650. TA201.E5,v.49 1988 Hog Island, the target of investigation. Engineering news, FeJ>. 28, 1918, v. 80: 391-302. TAl.E6,v.80 1989 Hog Island. Transforming a brush and sand waste into a shipyard. Stons <£ Webster journal, Jan. 1918, v. 22: 8-15. TKl.S8,v.22 1990 Hog Island yard starts building ships. Jntcrndtionol marine engineering , Apr. 1918, v. 23 : 156-160. VMl.M3,v.23 1991 Hog Island's lost millions. Literary digest, v. 60, Jan. If., 1919: 12-1 1^. AP2.L58,v.60 1992 Hog Island's ship-erection equipment; four hundred tower derricks for fifty ways. Engineering news, Jidy 11, 1918, v. 81: 77-80. TAl.E6,v.81 SHIPYARDS 251 1993 Holt, H. Hog Island. Independent, Blay //, W18, v. 0.'^: 100. AP2.I53,v.94 1991 How the shipyards are speeding up to chi'.llenge the U-l;oats. Current opinion, Sept. 1917, v. 63: 210-211. AP2.C95,v.63 1995 Huge shipbiiikling phmt to be erected at Fore River. American machinist, Oct. 18, 1917^ v. J^7 : 681-682. TJl.A5,v.47 1996 Hurley, Edward N. America's shipyfirds and mercliant ma- rine. F airplay, J an}. 2, 1910, v. 72: 137-1S9. HE56l.F3,v.72 1997 Information on heating large shipyards. Domestic engineering, Sept. 15, 1917, v. 80: '^09-',W. THl.D65,v.80 1998 J. F. Duthie & company shipyard. Tntomational marine engineering, J idg, 1917, v. 22 : oO^-SOS. VMl.M3,v.22 1999 Johnson, A. F. New shipbuilding enterprise in Milwaukee. Intermational marine engimeering, Apr. 1919, v. 2J^: 262-265. VMl.M3,v.24 2000 July fourth in our shipyards. Scienti-fic American, July 6, 1018, v. 119: 3. Tl.S5,v.ii9 2001 Keeping economy of operation paramount in a shipj^ard layout. Engineering news, Feh. 6, 1919, v. 82: 283-286. tai.E6,v.82 2002 Kennedy, William M. Industrial management principles in shipyard practice. Industrial rnanagement, Sept. 1917, v. 53: 803-817. TAl.E59,v.53 2003 Lake yards set record in rapid shipbuilding. Iron trade review, Apr. 18, 1918, v. 62: 997. TS300.I745,v.62 2004 Large shipbuilding shop at Quincy, Mass. Iron trade review, Aug. 10, 1916, v. 59: 272-27 Jf. TS300.I745,v.59 2005 Large steel-frame ship shed contains special trusses designed for vertical and horizontal crane loading. Engineering record, Nov. 4, 1916, v. 71^.: 550-552. TAl.E6,v.74 252 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2006 Latin American diplomats visit the Hog Island shipyards. Pan. Atruncan union. Biilletin, Aug. 1918, v. Ift : 182-187. F1403.B955,v.47 2007 Layout of shipyard of Saginaw shipbuilding company. rntemational marine engineering^ Apr.., 1919., v. 24: 260-261. VMl.M3,v.24 2008 List of shipbuilders now engaged on work for the Uniteil States government. Iron age, Mar. 7, 1918, v. 101 : 621-62S. Tl.l7,v.loi 2009 Lundberg, Charles. Manufacturing eagles at Ford shipyard. Iron age, Sept. 19, 1918, v. 102: 679-684. Tl.I7,v.l02 2010 McDerniaid, Neil J. Shipyard practice as applied to war- ship construction. 2d ed. London, New York [etc.'] Lo7igmans, Green and co., 1917. 3 f. I., 332 p. illus., diagrs. 2}f^. 18-1430 V800.M18 1917 2010a McMyler interstate company, Cleveland. Shipbuilding cranes. Cleveland, O., The McMyler interstate co. [^1919] 1 p. I., 49 p. iUus., diagrs. 27^'='^. {'' Bulletin no. 40 :') 19-8314 TJ1363.M3 2011 Manitowoc shipbuilding company. International marine engineering, Apr., 1919, v. 24: 271-280. VMl.M3,v.24 2012 Mann, G. F. S. Southern shipbuilding and repair plant; Alabama dry dock & shipbuilding company. International nriarine engineering , Apr., 1919, v. 24'- 251-255. VM1.M:3,v.24 2013 The Merrill-Stevens plant [Jacksonville, Fla.]. Marine review, Apr. 1915, v. 45 : 115-117. 2014 Mobile's piers in the bridge to France. Electric railway jour-nal, June 22, 1918, v. 51: 1185-1186. TF701.S65,v.51 2015 Mobilizing" the shipyards. Nation, Apr. 12, 1917, v. 104: 423-424. AP2.N2,v.l04 SHIPYARDS 253 2016 Monks, A. G. Concrete shipyard at Wilmington, N. C. International marine engineering^ Aug. 1918^ v. £3: 4^2-464- VMl.M3,v.23 2017 Moore and Scott shipyard. International nuirine engineering, Dec, WW, v. '21 : oSS-BSft. VMl.M3,v.21 2018 More facts about Hog Ishxnd shipyard. Engineer {London), Aug. 16, 1918, v. 126: 138. TAl.E5,v.l26 2019 Morrison, John Harrison. History of New York ship yards. New York, Press of W, F. Sametz & co. ["1909'] 2 p. L, [3]-165, [2] p. illus. 23i<"^. 9-18612 VM25.N5M8 2020 Most modem shipbuilding plant in the world : Blohm and Voss company, Hamburg. jScientific America, Jan. 31, 1914, v. 110: 100-101. Tl.S5,v.llO 2021 National shipyards. Spectator, Dec. 15, 1917, v. 119: 705-706. ap4.S7,v.ii9 2022 New British shipbuilding yard in Vancouver. ETigineer {London), Jan. 30, 1914-, r. 117: 132. tai.E5,v.ii7 2023 New government shipyard on Newark Bay. International mAxrin^ engineeriiig , Dec. 1917, v. 22: 551. VMl.M3,v.22 2024 New government shipyards. American review of reviews, Feh. 1918, v. 57 : 199-200. AP2.R4,v.57 202.') New shipbuilding berth and 250-ton wharf crane at the Blohm & Voss shipyard. InternMional rmirine engineering, Oct. 1913, v. 18: 438-439. VMl.M3,v.l8 2026 New shipyards and extensions planned. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 258. VM1.M:3,v.23 2027 New wooden shipyard started in Quebec. International marine engineering. Mar. 1918, v. 23: 130-132. VMl.M3,v.23 '254 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2028 New yard of Sir W. G. Arnistrong, Whit worth & co., and others. Engineer {London), July 17, 1014, v. 118: 67-68. TAl.E5,v.ll8 ii021) New York. Public library. Naval architecture and ship- bnildino-; a list of references in the New York Public Library, comp. by Rollin A. Sawyer, jr. New York. Public lihranj. Bulletin, Jan.~Feh., 1919, v. 2S: 13-50; 73-9If. Z88l.N6B,v.23 "Shipyards": p. 25-33. Also printed separately. Z6834.S5N5 2030 New York shipbuilding company, Camden, N. J. International Tnarine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. .11 : 121-122. VMl.M3,v.21 2031 Newport News shipyard and repair plant. Marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. '21 : 131-133. VMl.M3,v.2l 2032 Norton, Charles P. How to increase the efficiency of the shipyards. Ameidccun 'machinist, Mar. 28, 1918, v. 48: 625-526. TJl.A5,v.48 2033 Oakley, T. Shipyard. Harper^s magazine, Ju/ne, 1909, v. 119: 52-59. AP2.H32,v.ll9 2034 Osier, C. A. Seattle shipbuilders overcome pioneer difficulties and set new speed records. Engineering 7ietvs, July 25, 1918, v. 81: 160-164. TAl.E6,v.81 2035 Overhead traveling gear for expediting construction in ship- yards. Scientific American, Jan. 27, 1906, v. 94: 85, 90. Tl.S5,v.94 203G Pacific coast phmts at top speed. Iron trade review, Apr. 18, 1918, v. 62: 998-999. TS300.I745,v.62 SHIPYARDS 255 2037 Pollock, David. Modern shipbuilding and the men engaged in it : a review of recent progress in steamship design and constniction, together with descriptions of notable ship- yards, and statistics of work done in the principal l)iiild- ing districts. London, New York, K. cO F. N. Spon, 188^. vii, [1], 216 {i. e. 220) J), front., UIkh., plates, ports., diagr. 22V'". 15-2537 VM57.P77 2038 Poole Harbor, England, shipyard for building reinforced con- crete vessels. Engineering & contractkig Dec. 25, 1918, v. 50: 587-588. TA201.E5,v.50 2039 Pre-assembly system and efficient erection cranes speed up shipbuilding at Ecorse yards of the Great Lakes engi- neering works. Engineering news. Bee. 12, 1918, v. 81: 1076-1081. TAl.E6,v.81 2040 Pressure on shipyards. Ii'on age, Nov. 16, 1916, v. 98: 1115. Tl.l7,v.98 2041 Projet — a government shipbuilding yard; student work — Beaux- Arts institute of design. American architect, Feh. 13, 1918, v. 113: pi. 65-66. ]SrAl.A3,v.ll3 2042 Proposed national shipyards. Spectator, Dec. 1, 1917, v. 119: 636-638. ap4.S7,v.ii9 2043 Rapid construction of large new shipj^ard on Pacific coast near San Francisco. International marine e7igineeri'ng , Apr. 1918, v. 23: 233. VMl.M3,v.23 2044 Rapid growth of shipbuilding plants. Iron age. Mar. 1917, v. 100: 78-79. Ti.l7,v.l00 2045 Rapid progress now being made at Hog Island. Iron age, Apr. 25, 1918, v. 101 : 1063-1066. t?i.I7,v.ioi k204G Reinhardt, F. G. New Baltimore shipyard. International marine enginering, Apr. 1919, v. 24: 235-236. I 256 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2047 Robins dry dock and rei)air plant. Brooklyn, N. Y. International marine engineering^ Mar. 1916, v. 21: 137-139. VMl.M3,v.21 2048 Robinson, H. C. Drafting room in shipyards. International marine engineering, Jan. 1916, v. 21 : 11-12. VMl.]VI3,v.21 2049 Rushing the construction of shipyards. Iron age, Oct. 4, 1917, v. 100: 8o\-805. Tl.I7,v.i00 2050 Schwab, Charles M. Soul of the shipyards. Ladies'' home journal, v. 36, Jan. 1919: 11. AP2.L135,v.36 2051 Seattle construction and dry dock company. International marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21: 11^3-11^1^. VMl.M3,v.21 2052 Second largest shipyard in the U. S. to be built on Pacific coast. Engineering <& contracti^ig , Aug. 28, 1918, v. 50: 209. TA201.E5,v.50 2053 Shafter, R. R. Large wooden shipyard on the Delaware. International maiine engineering, Apr. 1919, v. 24: 256-259. VMl.M3,v.24 2054 Ship builder versus submarine. Scientific American, Mar. 30, 1918, v. 118: 278-279. Tl.S5,v.ll8 2055 Ship repair yards in New York harbor. International marine engineering. Mar. 1916, v. 21: 139-140. VMl.M3,v.21 2056 Shipbuilding on the Columbia Eiver. I nternational marine engineeri iig , July, 1916, v. 21: 315. VMl.M3,v.21 2057 Shipbuilding on the Kennebec. International marine engineering. Mar. 1916, v. 21: 119. VM1.M:3,v.21 2058 Shipbuilding plant for Ford. Automotive industries, Feh. 28, 1918, v. 38: 475. TLl.A6,v.38 2059 Shipping board's Bristol (Pa.) plant. International niari/ne engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 165-168. VMl.]yi3,v.23 SHIPYARDS 257 2060 Shipyard extensions at Hebburn-on-Tyne. E)i(/ineer {London)^ Jan. 2^ 1914., v. 117 : 11^. tai.E5,v.117 2061 Shipyard of Columbia engineering works. Interiwtional inarhw engineering, May^ 1018, v. 23: 291^-300. VM:1.M3,v.23 2062 Shipyard of the Furnace company on the northeast coast. Engineer {London)., July 26, 1918, v. 12G : 73. TAl.E5,v.i26 2063 Shipyard of the Mary hind steel company, Sparrows Point, Md. International marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21 : 121^-126. VMl.M3,v.21 2064 Shipyard of the Sun shipbuilding company. International marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 175-190. VMl.M3,v.23 2065 Shipyard sanitation. California. State hoard of health. Monthly hulletin, Aug. 1918, V. lit : 61-63. IlA27.B2,v.l4 i'066 Shooters Island shipyard and its standard cargo ships. I nternatioiud marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 191-193. VMl.]VI3,v.23 2067 Shultz, J. S. Shipyard cranes and their functions in marine construction. Engineering magazine, Apr. 1905, v. 29 : 59-80. TAl.E59,v.29 2068 Skinner and Eddy scarping machine. International marine engineering, May, 1918, v. 23: 291-292. VMl.M3,v.23 2069 Snell, J. F. C. Electric power in shipyards. Engineering magazine. May, 1905, v. 29: 272-275. TAl.E59,v.29 2070 Special trusses of rolled beams used in walls of Sun shipbuild- ing plant. Engineering record, Dec. 16, 1916, v. 74 : 734-735. TAl.E62,v.74 121739—19 17 258 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 2071 Spedden shipbuilding company. International marine engineering^ Mar. 1916, v. 21: 127-128. VMl.M3,v.31 2072 Staten Island shipbuilding company, Port Richmond, N. Y. International marine engineering, Mar. 1916, v. 21: 122-123. VMl.M3,v.21 2073 Steel uprights for shipbuilding berths. Engineer {London), Aug. 9, 1918, v. 126: 121^-125. TAl.E5,v.l26 2074 Stevenson, W. L. Sanitation in emergency shipyards. Boston society of civil engineers. Journal, Jan., 1919, v. 6: 1-lS. TAl.B78,v.6 2075 Sun shipbuiding plant planned for rapid production of special standard steamers. Engineering record, Oct. 21, 1916, v. 7J^: Jid8-J(99. TAl.E62,v.74 2076 Sweeney, John M. Shipbuilding at the Pensacola yards. International marine engineering, Jan., 1919, v. 24- 12-16. VMl.M3,v.24 2077 These firms are building 1,000 ships for the government. Engineering <& contracting, Apr. 21^, 1918, v. 49: 419-4-20. TA201.E5,v.49 2078 Three government shipyards huge problem in plant layout. Engineering news, Jan. 3, 1918, v. 80: 12-19. TAl.E6,v.80 2079 Tool makers hasten U-boats' defeat. Iron trade review, Oct. 4, 1917, v. 61: 712-713. TS300.I745,v.61 2080 Tower derricks serve twin shipways at Submarine boat cor- poration yard. Engineering news, June 6, 1918, v. 80: 1073-1077. TAl.E6,v.80 2081 Tremendous cost of Hog Island plant. Iron age, Fel. 7, 1918, v. 101: 374-376. Tl.i7,v.i0l 2082 Troop and cargo ship construction begins at great eastern ship- yards. Iron trade review, Feh. 21, 1918, v. 62: 490-491. TS300.I745,v.62 SHIPYARDS 259 2083 U. S. Deyt. of justice. Full text of report on Hog Island ship- yard inquiry. v. S. Committee on public information. Official bulletin, V. S, Dec. 23, 1918: 9-11^. D570.A2A3,v.3 Report made by J. Carroll Todd and Mark Hyman. Same. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 2Ji. p. 19-26265 VM25.P5A5 1918 2084 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Industrial service section. Kestaurant facilities for shipyard workers. Prepared by Frederick S. Crum. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 63 p. incl. tables, plates, plans {1 fold.) ^5-1""*. Bibliography : p. 63. 18-26666 TX945.TT5 2085 Safety engineering section. Safety specifications for plant construction and equipment. Safety engineering section. Industrial relations division. Philadelphia, Pa. [1918?] 3 p. I., 79 numb. I. incl. tables. 19-26277 HD7269.S43TJ4 1918 2086 Unprecedented prosperity of shipyards. Iron age, Jan. 20, 1916, v. 97: 200-202. Tl.l7,v.97 2087 Vardaman, James K. Hog Island shipping plant. Speech in the Senate, Dec. 14, 1918. Congressional record, 65th Cong., 3d sess., v. 57, no. 12 {cur- rent file): Jf55-JiS6, 4-60-462. Jll.ll5,v.57 2088 Vaughan, C. Shipyards of the Great Lakes. Outlook, July 3, 1918, v. 119: 381-382. AP2.08,v.ll9 2089 Victoria works at Yarrows. Engineer {London), Sept. 28, 1917, v. 124: 270. TAl.E5,v.l24 2090 Vincent, S. B. Portland the king of the shipbuilding in- dustry. National service, Dec. 1918, v. 4-: 327-334-. UA23.A1TJ5,v.4 2091 Wakeman, Samuel W. Service department of a shipyard. International marine engineering, Jan. 1918, v. 23: 37-39. VMl.M3,v.23 260 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2092 The wood-working plant at a shipbuilding yard. Engineer {London), Sept. 3-10, 1915, v. 120:^30-9.32; 2ii3- 2Jf5. TAl.E5,v.l20 2093 Work at the Newport News yard. International marine engineering , Mar. 1917, v. 22: 102-104. VMl.M3,v.22 209-t The works of Canadian Vickers, limited, at Montreal. His- tory and description of the new shipbuilding plant and works. Engineering, Feb. 5, 1915, v. 90: 158-161. TAi.E55,v.99 2095 World's greatest shipyard at Hog Island. Iron trade review, Apr. 25, 1918, v. 62: 1051^-1058. TS300.I745,v.62 2096 World's greatest shipyard: Hog Island yard. New York Times current history magazine, Apr. 1918, v. 8, pt. 1: 23-24. D501.N5,v.8,pt.l 2097 Yard of the Federal shipbuilding company, Kearny, N. J. l7ite7'national marine engineering, Apr. 1919, v. 24- : 266-270. VMl.M3,v.24 2098 Young, Henry W. Hog Island shipyard to use 35,000 kilo- watts. Electrical revieio, Feb. 16, 1918, v. 72: 267-269. TKl.E45,v.72 EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 2099 Allen, Edward E. Shipbuilders are made not born. National manne^ Jan.^ 1919, v. 13: 37-Ji4, 51-S6. 2100 Allen, F. L. Building the bridge to France : why the govern- ment is calling for United States shipyard volunteers. Outlooli, Feb. 20, 1918, v. 118: 28^-286. ap2.08,v.118 2101 American shipbuilders break all records; Charles M. Schwab speeds the work. Neio York Times current history magazine, June, 1918, v. 8, pt. 1: 1^18-1^19. D501.N5,v.8,pt.l 2102 American shipbuilding and shipping. Engineer {London), Apr. 27, 1917, v. 123: 381-382. TAl.E5,v.l23 Jl03 Anspacher, Louis K. Song of the shipbuilder [poemj. Touchstone, Oct, 1918, v. 4-' 51. 2104 Big business in shipyard schools: heads of corporations tako lessons in war work. United States shipping hoard emergency fleet corporation. Emergency fleet news, v. i, Nov. 7, 1918: 10. HE745.A42,v.l 2105 Blood, W. H. Training school at Hog Island. Stone and Webster journal, Sept., 1918, v. 23: 178-181. TKl.S8,v.23 2106 Eloomfield, M. Shipyard labor problem. International nianne engineering. May, 1918, v. 23: 272. VMl.M3,v.23 2107 Brenzinger, A. H. Ship building for house carpenters. Building age, June, 1918, v. ^0 : 280-281. nai.B58,v.40 2108 Building a town at Bristol, Pa., to house three thousand ship- builders. Engineering news, Jan. 31, 1918, v. 80: 227-230. TAl.E6,v.80 261 262 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2109 Canada. Eoyal commission appointed to inquire into the al- leged unrest existing in the shipbuilding industry in the province of Quebec. Eeport. Canada. Deft, of labour. Labour gazette^ Nov. 1918, v. 18: 95Jf-972. hd8101.A3,v.18 2110 Charles Knight, champion riveter. Engineering and mmmg journal, 31 ay 25, 1918, v. 106: 909. TAl.E56,v.l05 2111 Childs, Richard S. Building a war town. I7idependent, June 22, 1918, v. 94-' 4-09. AP2,I53,v.94 2112 First war emergency government towns for shipyard workers: Yorkship village at Camden, N. J. American institute of architects. Journal, May, 1918, v. 0: 237-2 U, 249-251, NAil.A42,v.6 2113 Clayton, C. T. Men who will build ships: how the Depart- ment of labor will get them. International nmrine engineering, Dec, 1917, v. 22: 528-529. VMl.M3,v.22 2114 Cooke, D. H. S. O. S. — send out ships; how the spirit of ad- venture has been put into industry. Outlook, Sept. 4, 1918, v. 120: 28-29. ap2.08,v.120 2115 Crawford, J. E. Lumberman's view of the shipbuilding delay. American lunvberman. Mar. 9, 1918, no. 2234 • 39. TS800.A5,no.2234 2117 Dennison, B. Schools for shipbuilders. Illustrated world, June, 1918, v. 29: 51fi. Ti.T2,v.29 2118 Dooley, W. H. Large continuation school in shipbuilding. Manual trainvng, Oct. 1918, v. 20: 55-58. TT16l.M25,v.20 2119 Douglas, P. H., and F. E. Wolfe. Labor administration in the shipbuilding industry during war time. Journal of political economy. Mar., May, 1919, v. 27 : 145- 187; 362-396. hbi.J7,v.27 2120 Eaton, Charles A. Teaching the worker to feel the war. Scientific American, Sept. 7, 1918, v. 119: 190-191. Tl.S5,v.ll9 f EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 263 2121 Employment department, Hog Island shipyard. American Tnachinist, Dec. 1£, 1918, v. 1^9: 1071-1075. TJl.A5,v.49 2122 Erskine, Lillian. The problem of physical efficiency in the shipyards. Prepared for the Emergency fleet corporation. Washington, Govt. prmt. off., 1918. 10 f. '^S^"'"'. 18-3793 VM23.E7 2123 Eivets and men, will the shipyards win or lose the war? \New York, The Tenny press, "1918'] 13 p. ^Ji^*". " This article is to appear in tlie March, 1918, number of Every- body's magazine." 18-3793 VM23.E7 2124 Everett, H. A. Labor costs. International marine engineeri/ng , Dec. 1916, v. 21 : 655-556. VMl.M3,v.21 2125 Extensive housing plan; large appropriation asked by Ship- board. Iron age, Jan. 10, 1918, v. 101 : 11^9. Tl.l7,v.i0l 2126 Fawcett, W. Housing our shipyard workers. International marine engineering. May, 1918, v. 23: 273-275. VMl.M3,v.23 2127 Government appealing for men to build new ships. Greater New York, Feh. 18, 1918, v. 7: 15-16. HF296.N543,v.7 2128 Government furnishes shipwrights. Iron trade review. Mar. 28, 1918, v. 62: 807. TS300.I745,v.62 2129 Great housing plan for workingmen; employees of shipyards and other war industries will be cared for. Iron age, Mar. 7, 1918, v. 101: 611. Ti.i7,v.ioi 2130 Hall, W. Ship craftsmen of the Pacific. Simset, Sept., 1917, v. 39: 11-13. F85i.S95,v.39 2132. Harvard university. Bureau of vocational guidance. Ship yard employment, a place for men to help win the war, prepared at the request of the Industrial service depart- ment of U. S. shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Washington, 1918. 51^ p. front., illus., plates. 25^""". 18-26456 VM23.H3 264 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS iil32 Hauling shipbuilders to Hog Island — iind home ^oain. Electric railway journal, ISept. 14, 1918, v. 52: l^^S-l^ol. TF701.S65,v.52 2133 Houses for shipyard workers. Survey, Jan. 5, 1918, v. 39: 399-JfOO. HVi.C4,v.39 2134 Housing bill passed: Senate approves measure to authorize expenditure of $50,000,000 for housing employees of ship- yards. Iron age, Jan. 31, 1918, v. 101: 321^. Ti.i7,v.ioi 2135 Housing plan taking form. Iron trade review^ Mar, 7, 1918., v. 62: 62 Jf.. TS300.I745,v.63 2136 How Seattle, Washington, is solving housing problem. Iron trade review, Jan. 31, 1918, v. 62: 336. TS300.I745,v.62 2136a How shipj'ard housing work is organized and operated. Engineering news, July 18, 1918, v. 81: 122-121f.. TAl.E6,v.81 2137 Hubbard, Henry V., and F. Y. Joannes. First war emer- genc}^ government towns for shipyard workers; Hilton, Va. American institute of architect^. Journal, July, 1918, v. 6: 333-346. NAU.A42,v.Q 2138 Hurley, Edward N, Government housing plans are pro- gressing. Engineering news, Jan. 10, 1918, v. 80: 94-95. TAl.E6,v.80 2139 Message to the shipbuilders of America ! Internutional marine engineering, Apr. 1918, v. 23: 149. VMl.M3,v.23 2140 Important conference on shipyard labor is held. Greater New York, Apr. 29, 1918, v. 7: 1-3. HF296.N543,v.7 2141 Increased pay for shipyard workers. International marine engineering , May, 1918, v. 23: 317. VMl.M3,v.23 2142 Industrial normal school at Newport News. Elcmentainj school journal, Mar. 1918, v. 18: 485-489. Lll.E6,v.l8 r EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 265 '214:3 Kelly, Roy W. Labor factors in our ^Jiipping program. Industfial management^ Mar. 1918^ v. 55: 210-217. TAl.E59,v.35 •2144 and F. J. Allen. The shipbuilding industry. Boston and Nat' York., Houghton Mifflin company., 1918. 302 p. illus. 23^^"K "Recruiting and trainini; an industrial army'": p. 227-253. 19-100 VM23.K3 2145 Kennedy, D. R. Emploj^ment of labor: Hog Island ship- yard. ATnerican society of mecliamcal engineers. Journal, Dec., 1918, V. 40: 1030-1031. ' tji.A72,v.40 2146 La.bor shortage affects navy yards. Iron age, Dec. 21, 1916, v. 98: I4OO-I4OI. Tl.l7,v.98 2147 Labor union restriction of workmen's output in shipbuilding. Engineering d' contracting , May 22, 1918, v. 49: 4-9-5. TA201.E5,v.49 2148 Lumbermen unjustly are held responsible for ship delay. American lumheruian, Mar. 9, 1918, no. 2234: 32. TS800.A5,no.2234 2149 MacNary, E. E. Industrial training in war time. General electnc review^ Dec,^ 1918, v. 21: 871-875. TKl.G5,v.81 2150 Macy, V. E. Labor adjustment under war conditions. Academy of political science. New York. Proceedings, Feb. 1918, V. 7: 785-791. H31.A4,v.7 2151 Markley, A. What the workers think. Sunset magazine. May, 1918, v. 40: 13. F85l.S95,v.40 2152 Memorandum on the industrial situation after the war. Philadelphia, Pa., United States shipping hoard emergency ■fleet corporation {1918?'\ 76 p. 23'-'". 18-26966 HC256.2.M3 2153 National chamber of commerce stimulating recruiting of ship- yard labor. International marine engineering, Dec, 1917, v. 22: 525-526. VMl.M3,v.22 266 LTBRAKY OF CONGEESS 2154 Organizing shipbuilders as a reserve. American lumheivnan, Feb. 9, 1918, no. 2230: 1^2. TS800.A5,no.2230 2155 Our national " breakdowns." Nation, Feb. 21, 1918, v. 106: 199. AP2.N2,v.i06 2156 Parry, J. W. Training 350,000 men for the shipyards; how the Fleet corporation met the problem. Engineering news, Jan. 2, 1919, v. 82 : 53-56. TAl.E6,v.82 2157 Pease, F. F. Training the men for the shipyards. American machinist, July 18, 1918, v. 49 : 109-111. TJl.A5,v.49 2158 Piez, Charles. Shipbuilding and labor problems. Iron age, Apr. 4, 1918, v. 101 : 860-862. Tl.l7,v.l0l 2159 Plan periodic adjustment of shipbuilders' wages. International nriarine engineering, May, 1918, v. 23 : 317. VMl.M3,v.23 2160 Plea to stabilize labor is made to shipyards. United States shipping hoard emergency -fleet corporation. Emergency -fleet neios, v. 1, Oct. 24, 1918: 1. HE745.A42,v.l 2160a Pratt, J. A. Training shipyard workers. American machinist, Mar. 7, 1918, v. 48: 4^0-4^3. TJl.A5,v.48 2161 Putting car wheels under shipbuilders. Electric railway journal, Aug. 3, 1918, v. 52 : 186-192. Tr701.S65,v.52 2162 Result of shipyard transportation survey. Electric railway journal, Apr. 20 , 1918, v. 61 : 779. TF701.S65,v.51 2163 Rickcord, R. V. Training shipyard workers at Staten Island. International marine engineering. Mar., 1918, v. 23: 101-103. VMl.M3,v.23 2164 Training shipyard workers by Emergency fleet cor- poration methods. International marine engineering, June, 1918, v. 23: 325-328. VMl.M3,v.23 EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 267 2165 Rickcord, R. V. Training workers for the shipyards. International marine engineering^ Jan.^ 1919, v. 24: 38-42. VMl.M3,v.24 2166 Ritchie, R. Pace-maker in ships : David Kodgers. Every'body''s magazine, Sejjf., 1918, v. 39: 101-102. AP2.E9,v.39 2167 Rival riveters piling up big scores in the shipyards. Literary digest, v. 57, June 8, 1918: 47. ap3.L58,v.57 2168 Rochester plan for supplying shipyard labor. America7i society of mechanical engineers. Journal, June, 1918, V. 40: 497. TJl.A72,v.40 2169 Roosevelt, F. D., and others. Memorandum for the adjust- ment of wages, hours, and conditions of labor in shipbuild- ing plants. {In American federation of labor. Proceedings, 1918. Wash- ington, D. C, 1918. p. 56-57.) HD8055.A5A3 1918 2170 Schools are asked for 50,000 shipyard foremen. United States shipping hoard emergency -fleet corporation. Emergency fleet news, v. 1, Nov. 21, 1918: 1. HE745.A42,v.l 2171 Schwab, Charles M. Address of Charles M. Schwab, Direc- tor general of the Emergency fleet corporation to the ship- yard workers of the Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation, San Francisco, July 4, 1918. Washington, 1918. 8 p. 2172 Shipbuilder's job. Forum, June, 1918, v. 59: 667-673. AP2.F8,v.59 2173 Schwab's Fourth of July address to the shipyard workers in San Francisco. International marine engineering , Aug. 1918, v. 23: 440-44^- VMl.M3,v.23 2174 Ships and organized labor. New repuUic, Mar. 2, 1918, v. 14: 132-123. AP2.N624,v.i4 2175 Shipyard labor. FuUic, Mar. 9, 1918, v. 21 : 297-298. ap2.P87,v.21 268 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS !21T() Shipyard religion as preached by Dr. Eaton. Literary digest, v. 59, Dec. 21, 1918: 28. ap2.L58,v.59 2177 Slackers aiding the U-boats. Litcrarij digest, v. 59, Oct. 5, 1918: U-15. ap2.L58,v.59 lU78 Sowing seeds in shipyards. Literary digest, v. 59, Dec. 21, 1918: 21^.-25. ap2.L58,v.59 2170 Stein, C. S. Transportation or housing. Ainerican institute of architects. Journal, July, 1918, r. 6:363. NAll.A42,v.6 2180 Tead, O. Labor for shipyards. Puhlic, Feb. 16, 1918, v. 21 : 206-W8. ap2.P87,v.21 2181 To put war-hibor on a war-basis. Literary digest, v. 56, Mar. 16, 1918: 16. AP2.L58,v.56 2182 Todd, S. W. Tutoring America's tonnage builders. lllustmtcd world, Nov. 1918, ^' SO: 36^-367. Tl.T2,v.30 2182a Trade unions and productive efficiency, Ne-io republic. May 11, 1918, v. 15: Ifi-J^l. AP2.]sr624,v.i5 2183 Training branch makes shipbuilding instructors of workers in kindred trades to teach green men. United States hoard emergency fleet corporation. Emerg- ency fleet news, v. 1, Oct. 10, 1918: 8. he745.A43,v.1 2184 Training department in each shipyard. Manual training, Dec. 1917, v. 19: 138-1^0. TT161.M25,v.l9 2185 Underwood, J. J. Because he wanted to; the philosophy of Robert Moran, Puget Sound shipbuilder. Swnset, Aug., 1918, v. 1^1: U-J^S. F85i.S95,v.4i 2186 U. S. Congress. House. Committee on merchant marine ami flsheries. Housing for employees of shipyards building ships for the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Hearings, Sixty-fifth Congress, second session, on S. 3389, to authorize and empower the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation to pur- chase, lease, requisition, or otherwise acquire improved or EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 269 unimproved land, houses, buildings, and for other pur- poses. January 25 and 28, 1918. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1918. 80 y. 231'='". 18-9168 HD7293.A3A2 1918 2187 U. S. Shipbuilding labor adjustment board. Decision as to wages, hours and other conditions in Atlantic Coast, Gult and Great Lakes shipyards. October 1, 1918. Washington, D. C, 1918. 28 p. 17"". 19-26263 HD4966.S52U5 1918k 2187a Decision as to wages, hours, and other condi- tions in Pacific coast shipyards. October 1, 1918. Washington, D. C. \^1918f] 1 p. I., 23 p. 11'^''\ 19-26261 HD4966.S52U52 1918k 2188 United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Eeport of the Shipyard employment managers' conference held under the auspices of the Industrial serv- ice department of the Division of construction. Emerg- ency fleet corporation, Washington, D. C, November 9 and 10, 1917. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1917. 62 p. 23'='". 18-26037 VM23.A85 1917a 2188a — — Health and sanitation section. Standards of the De- partment of health and sanitation of the United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation, 1918. Lieut. Col. Philip S. Doane, director. [^Philadelphia? 1918] 31 p. incl. forms, plaixs {part fold.) 19-26279 HD7269.Si3U4 1918a 2189 Industrial service section. Aids to employment man- agers and interviewers on shipyard occupations with de- scription of such occupations. Special bulletin. Series on employment management in the shipyard. Employ- ment management branch. Industrial service section, In- dustrial relations group. United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. Philadelphia, 1918. H7 p. incl. tables. 23'="'. 19-26271 HF5549.U6 1918a 2190 Handbook on employment management in the shipyard. Bulletin 1. Organizing the employment depart- ment. Philadelphia, 1918. 1 vol. 25¥'\ 19-26275 Hr5549.IT5 270 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 2190a United States shipping board emergency fleet corpora- tion. Ivestaiiraiit facilities for shipyard workers. Pre- pared by Frederick S. Crum. Washington. GovH print, off., 1918. 63 p. incl. tables, plates, plans {1 fold.) 26^'='^. Bibliography: p. 63. 1S-2GG66 TX945.TJ5 2191 Industnal training section. Emergency training. Train- ing course for shipyard instructors. Hampton, Va., Houston printing go., 1917-18. 3 v. 23'=^. VM173.A3 2191a Labor supply section. Emergency fleet classification listing under the new selective service regulations. Philadelphia, 1918. ^7 p. incl. forms. m^<^^. 19-26273 XJB343.A5 1918n 2192 Utilizing house carpenters for building ships. American lumberman, Jwae 15, 1918, no. 22Jf8: 33-3 Jf.. TS800.A5,no.2348 2193 Van Gaasbeck, E-ichard M. Training wooden boat and ship workers. National marine, Nov., 1918, v. 12: Jf.'B-^G. 2194 Wage decision of Shipbuilding labor adjustment board as re ■ vised, corrected, and extended to March 1, 1918. U. S. Committee on public information. Official bulletin. V. 2; Mar. 16, 1918: 10-11, H. D570.A2A3,v.2 2195 Wage scale and conditions of labor at Delaware Eiver and Bal- timore shipyards. Iron age, Feb. 28, 1918, v. 101: 651-552. Tl.i7,v.l0l 2196 Wage scale for shipbuilding labor on North Atlantic coast. Engineering <& contracting, Apr. 24, 1918, v. 49: 411- TA201.E5,v.49 2197 Warner, Frederick T. Analysis of shipyard organization. International marine engineering, Jan., 1919 v. 24: 4- VMl.M3,v.24 2198 Wehle, L. B. Labor problems in the United States during the war. Quarterly journal of ecpnomics, Feb. 1918^ v. 32: 333-384. HBl.Q3,v.32 ■ EMPLOYEES AND THE LABOR PROBLEM 271 2199 What women are doing in the shipyards and shops in Great Britain. International marine engineering^ July, 1918, v. 23 : JfOS. VMl.M3,v.23 2200 Why conscription of labor may come ; war work handicapped. Metal worker, Nov. 16, 1917, v. 88.- 607-608. ts200.M4,v.88 2201 Wilhelm, D. Master builder. Independent, Oct. 12, 1918, v. 96: 49. AP2.l53,v.96 2202 Woehlke, W. V. America's first defeat ; how the Hog Island scandal is undermining the morale of the nation's indus- trial army. Sunset magazine, v. 40, Apr. 1918: 1^-16. F85l.S95,v.40 2203 Wages and output. Swnset magazine, v. Jfi, May, 1918: 11-13. F85l.S95,v.40 2204 Shipyard hold-up. Sunset magazine, v. Jfi, Mar., 1918: 11-13. r85l.S95,v,40 2205 Workers for the shipyards. American machinist, Feh. 21, 1918, v. 48: 343-344- TJl.A5,v.48 Intei-national marine engineering, Mar. 1918, v. 23: 99-100. VMl.M3,v.23 2206 Yorkship village for ship workers. Municipal journal, Aug. 3, 1918, v 45 : 85-87. TDl.M95,v.45 AUTHOR INDEX [The numbers refer to the items, not to the pages.] Abell, W. S 611,1030 Aberdeen, John C. H. G., 7th earl of 854 Abbot, Everett V 79G Abbott, haron. See Tenterden, Chas. Abbott, 1st baron. Academy of political science, N. Y 1,99 Adams, C. A 1388,1631,1632 Adams, Henry C 1005 Adamson, William C 785 Albertson, Charles 1915 Aldrich, H. L 410,530 Aldrich marine directory 1910 Alexander, H. F 899 A.lexander, Joshua W 243, 257, 258, 260-263, 268, 427, 686-688, 735, 736 Alford, L. P 629 Allen, Edward E 2099 Allen, F. L 1368,2100 Allen, Frederick J 1047 1115, 1475, 1754, 2144 Allen, Joseph 2 Alwyn-Schmidt, L. W 644 American academy of political and social science, PJiila 3, 100, 702, 798 American association of port authorities 84, 101 American bureau of shipping, N. Y 102,1057 American concrete institute 1515 American marine engineer 1010 American shipbuilders 1910a American shipmasters' associa- tion 799, 1633 American shipping and indus- trial league 103 American steamship associa- tion 85, 1039 Anderson, N. L 1392 Anderson, Thomas F 334 Andrews, Frank 703 Annesley, Alexander 800 121739—18 18 Anspacher, Louis K 2103 Anthiaume, A 1440 Arniitage-Smith, G 875 Arnold, Julean H 286 Arnold, Thomas 801 Arnould, Sir Joseph 802 Artiiiano y de Galdacano, G. de 1441 Atherley-Jones, Llewellyn A 803 Atkinson, George 804 Atlantic works, Boston, Mass 1036 Attwood, Edward L __ 1040, 1058-lOGO Auer 974 Aylward, William J 340 Ayres, Steven B 259 IJaasch, Ernst 4 r.abcock, W. Irving 1061 J'.aillet, H. F 747 lUiily, Laurence R 805 Haker, A. H 1373 P.aker, Abijah R 1442 r.aker, Be'-nard Nadal 99, 104, 342, 343, 448, 499, 518, 652 Baldwin, George J 548,1291,1921 Ballingall, James 1062 Baltimore. Chamber of Com- merce 759 Bank of the Manhattan co., N. Y. 5 Barber, H . 100 Barbour, Sir David 709 Barker, J. E 370 Barker, Samuel H 105 Barker, W. P 806 Barling, W. E 875 Barnaby, Sydney W 1063 Barnes, Charles B 984 Barney, William J 84 Barr, Harry K 985 Barrett, John 360 Barry, Patrick 1923, 1924 Barton, John K 1064 Bassi, A 1252 Bateman, Sir Alfred E 709 P.ates, William Wallace 6, 7, 106-112, 320, 325-327, 329, 335, 807, SOS, 1631 Batson, Don A 106! 273 274 AUTHOR INDEX Bauer, Gustav lOGG Beach, Charles Fisk 809 Beard, Alexander H 10G7, 1377, 1792, 1926 Beard, Daniel C IOCS Bell, George W 8 Bellows, H. A 575 Benecke, William 810,949 Bennet, J. C 1927 Bennett, William Porter 7G0 Bentniunn, Eugen 974 Berg, E 133G Berghaus, Johann Isaak 9 Berglund, Abraham 5G1 Berlin, Louis Emile 10G9 Best's insurance news 811 Best's insurance reports 812 Biles, John Harvard 1070 Binlsall, K. N 13G9 Bishop, A. L 33G Blackmore, Edward 10 Blake, Alpheus P 113 Blockmann, R 1127 Blood, W. H., jr 1930, 1931, 2105 Bloomfield, M 210G Blue, F. K 533 Bocler, H 4GG Boehmer, George H 1443 Bolles, A. E 549 Bolles, Albert Sidney 11, 813 Boole, Leonard H 1071 Boston. Board of trade 114 Boston. Chamber of commerce. 115 Comm. on merchant marine- 12, llG-118, 488, 493 Boston marine society 119 Bosworth, George Frederick 13 Bourdelle, Pierre M -. 1072 Bowles, F. T 350, 353 Boyd, Frank L 1073, 1030 Boyd, W 100 Bradford, E. S 10r> Bragg, Edward M 107J Branson, Ware, jr 107G Brassey, Thomas Brassey, 1st earl 814 Brenon, C. S 14 Brenzinger, A. H 2107 Briggs, Lloyd V 1444 Brinker, J 1730 Bristow, Joseph Little 120 British dominions general insur- ance CO. ltd 815 Brittain, William M 85,1039 Broady, H. W 1229 Brooklyn. Public library 1042 Brooks, Sydney 432,440 Broomfield, Reginald C 817 Brown, Harrison G 704 Brown, William 1225,1932 Browne, L. A 1372 Bruce, John R. B 817 Bryant, Seth E 1445 Budde, August 1905 BuIJard, William, H. G 1075 Bullen, Frank Thomas 121 Bundesman, C. S 193G Bureau Veritas, Paris 1101 Burn, John Ilderton 818 Burton, Francis G__ 1893 Burton, Theodore Elijah 122, 219, 428 Busli, Irving T___ 99, 190-192, 512, G5S Butts, Isaac R 107G Cal, Alfredo 1077 Cal, Antonio 1077 Carmichael, Andrew W___ 1080,1105 Caider, William M 1078 Caldwell, James 1079 Callender, Guy Stevens 15 Campbell, Alexander C 820 Campbell, Robert 821 Canada. Royal com . . . ship- building industry ._ 2109 Carr, M. F 1301 Carse, Henry R 1794 Carter, Charles F 1195 barter, George 18G8 Carter, H. R 981 Catlett, Charles 413 Challamel, Pierre 1905 Chalmers, Sir M. D. E. S 823 . Chamber of commerce of the U. S. of America 123, 2153 Comm. on merchant marine 124 Chamberlain, Eugene Tyler 16, 237, 358, 12G1 Chamberlain, George A 337 Chamberlain, Joseph A 855 Champion, David J 1283 Chandler, William Henry 706 Chapman, William O 29 Charnock, John . 1446 Chatterton, Edward K 1082, 1083, 1447-1449 Childs, Richard S 2111,2112 AUTHOR INDEX 275 Chubb, Hendon 824 Churchill, F. A. jr 1939 Clapp, Edwin Jones 125 Clapp, Moses E 790 Clark, A. H 17 Clark, F. Huntington 1732 Clark, John Maurice 12G Clark, W. C 319,746 Clarke, James P 277, 691 Clarke, Thomas W 1736 Claudy, C. H 1287, 18G9 Clay, Joseph IS Clayton, C. T 2113 Cleveland, Richard Jeffry 19 Coates, William Herbert 20 Codman, John 127, 193, 317 Cofer, Leland E 971, 972 Coffee, F 366 Cohee, T. L 1304, 1795 Cohen, Arthur 709 Colby, B 662 Collins, J. H 626 Collins, Nelson 127a, 601 Committee of steamship lines, 1913 128, 707 Comyn, W. L 1522 Connick, H. D. H 1796 Converse, Paul D 528 Cook, Clarence W 1641 Cooke, Arthur O 21, 1450, 1943 Cooke, D. H 2114 Cooper, Henry Allen 244 Cooper, I. C. G 1060 Corbin, Thomas W 1084 Cornbrooks, T. M 1237 Cornewall-Jones, R. J 22 Corthell, Elmer Lawrence 23, 129, 1085 Cotterill, Cliarles O 1451 Courtney, Leonard 751 Cowdin, Elliot C 130 Cox, H. J 1642 Cram, Mildred 24 Cramp, Charles H 323, 1452 Cramp, William & sons ship and engine bldg. co. Phila 1894-1896 Crawford, J. E 1733, 2115 Crawford, Walter Kay 1086 Creveling, Guy F 543 Cropley, R. E__ 485 Crosby, S. B 1310 Crounse, W. L 1266, 1797 Crowell, John Franklin 495 Crum, Frederich S— 2084, 2116, 2190a Crump, Frederick O 826 Cumberland, B 25 Cumings, Samuel 827 Cunningham, B 1176 Cuuniugham, Brysson 1945 Cunningham, Timothy 828 Cure, E. C 1946 Curr, Robert 1643 Currier, John J 1453 Curtis, Caleb 119 Curtis, William H 1734, 1778 Curwood, J. O 1454 Dabney, Frank 1735 Daly, Charles P 913 Daly, Richard R 998 Dalzell, John 738 Damiaui, Fortunato 1087 Daniel, James 748, 749 Darling, Cassius 119 Davis, Charles G 1736 Davis, Frederick W 1897 Davis, H. A 1543 Davis, John K 1408 Davis, O. K 182, 182a Deans, R. Storry 318 Deiss, Edouard 26 Deitrich, T. C 1194 Denman, William 674 Dennison, B 2117 Denny, L 1189 Denny, M 1544,1644 Denny, Maurice A 1545 Depesee, Charles 364, 365, 368, 373, 403 Dopew, Chauncey M 348 De Rusett, B. W 1184 Desmarquets, Jean A. S 27 Desmond, Charles 1088,1737 Dewey, George 295 Dickie, George W 396,447,1701 Dilnot, Frank 1089 Dinger, H. C 1278 Dingley, Nelson, jr 273 Dirksen, Edward 974 Dixon, Francis B 829 Doane, Philip S 2188a Dobson, C. E 695b Dobson, W. A 1192 Dodge, A 1547 Dolun, G. C 1947,1948 Dollar, Robert 397.660 276 AUTHOR INDEX Donbin, E. M lOGG Donkin, S. Bryan lOGG Donnelly, William T 1417, 1702, 1738, 1870, 1871, 1949 Donovan, D. J 100 Dooley. W. H 2118 Dorrance, J. G 519, 1247 Doty, Alvah H 073 Douglas, Sir Howard IGSO Douglas, P. H 2119 Douglas, William Harris 131, 544 Douglass, E. V 178 Drown, Frank S 173G Droz, Alfred Edouard 830 Duc4re, £douard 28 Duckwortli, Lawrence 7G3, 831 Dudley, J. G 130.') Duer, John 832,833 Dussol, Aim6 1090 Dutton, A. H 1952 Dyer, Clarence H 1G3S Dyment, C. V 13G2 Dyson, Charles W 1064,1091,1299 Easton, W. H 1953 Eaton, Charles A 1954,2120 Edwards, John R 389 Edye, John 1092 Eldridge, William H 835 Eley, Charles V. A 1703 Elgar, Francis 1180,1450 Elkins, Stephen B 789 Elliott, Charles B S3G Ellis, H __- 1956 Elwell, David 1317,1957,1958 Emergency fleet news 1036 Emerson, G 99 Emmett, W. L. R 1202,1303,1352 Engineering standards co., Lon- don 1649. 1650 Englar, D. R 837 Erskine, Lillian 2122,2123 Espitallier, G 1549 Essary, J. Frederick 104 Esses Institute, Salem, Mass 29 Estep, Harvey C 1740 Etter, H. B 1236 Evans, Alfred Dudley 55 Evans, Frank E 157,1113 Evans, Henry 839 Evans, Holden A 132 Evans, S. M 1162,1692 Evelyn, John 30 Everett, H. A 1550,1741,2124 Evers, E 81 Eversley, G. J. Shaw-Lefevre, 1st baron 854 Fairbairn, Sir William, bart.^ 1651 Fairplay 1011 Falconer, William 1902 Farnam, Henry Walcott 133 Farquhar, John M 245 Farr, Merton E 1093 Fawcett, W 1551, 2126 Fayle, C. E 32 Ferguson, H. L 1805, 1806 Ferguson, William B 1743, 1898 Fernandez Duro, Ces3.reo 1457 Ferrin, A. W 33, 546, 1458 Ferris, Theodore E 1862, 1865, 1866, 1879-1884, 1890 Fiennes, Gerard 34 Filene, Edward A 589 Fincham, John 1652 Flamm, Oswald A. H 1094 Fleming, W 1704 Fletcher, Duncan Upshaw 99, 134, 1559 Fletcher, R. A 1043, 1095, 1096, 1460, 1461 Flood, Henry D 244 Forbes, Robert Benuet— 35, 119, 1462 Forbes, W. D 1281, 1965 I^ord, C. H 1211 Formaleoni, Vincenzio A 36-38 Fowler, Charles Newell 135 Fowler, John A 842 Fox, B. H 843 Franklin, P. A. S 100 Freeman, J. E 1560, 1561 French, F. J 1340 Frey, T. A 39, 1463, 1969 Fripp, R. M 1970 Frost, M. O 617,1413 Fry, Henry 40 Funnel 1012 Furuseth, Andrew 136-138, 257 Gallinger, Jacob H 275, 294, 296, 352, 505 Garabaro, Raffaele 846 Garner, J. W 1177 Gatewood, William 483 Gause, Harry T 1468 Gaylord, Edwin Ellis 1654,1746 Geare, R. I 1175, 1464 Gelder, M. G. de 1971 Gephart, William Franklin 847 AUTHOK INDEX 277 Gettell, R. G G."7 Gibboney, S. G 480 Gilkison, Augusta I. G 1403 Gilkison, Robert 140.') Glass, E. R lOSG Goin, John W 139 Goldinghara, C. S 41 Goldmark, Pauline 984 Good, E. T 619 Good, T 42.344 Goodall, S. V 1433 Gordon, F. G. R 503 Gordon, James 764 Gottheil, Paul 100, 128, 388, 707 Goulaeff, E. E 1706 Gove, David 1747 Gow, William 849,850 Goj'ena, Miguel 851 Grade, Alexander 1097. 1466 Gradenwitz, A 1209,1672 Graham, Thomas 1309 Grant, Gordon 1098 Grantham, John 16-56, 16.57 Gt. Brit. Admiralty 140, 765 Board of trade— 43, 852, 986, 987 Com. on mercantile ma- rine fund 751 Co7n. on shipping and shiphuilding 1099 Load line com 988 Com. of imperial defence 853 Home dept 989 HydrograpJiic office 1100 Parliament. House of com- mons. Select com. on for- eign trade 7.52 Patent office. Library 1044 Royal com. on loss of life at sea 8.54 Royal com. on shipping rings 709 Treasury. Com. on national guarantee for war risks for shipping S.55 Great Lakes register 1101 Great Lakes weekly 1013 Greathead, John F 333 Greeley, S. A 1975 Greene, William S 203. 687 Grey, Henry M 8.56 Griffin, R. S 1302 Griffin. Samuel P 16.58 Griffiths, John W — 1102 Grondal, B. L 1749 Grosvenor, Charles Henry 246, 253, 292, 293, 295 Guaranty trust company of New York 141, 141a, 076 Gueritte, T. J 1566 Giiilhaumon, Joseph- Barth6- lemy 1103 Gulf marine register and ship- building review 1014 Haarmann, Hermann J 1104 Haas, A. L 1467 Hackney, William P 142 Hagedorn, Bernhard 44 Hall, Arnold 766 Hall, C. H 1183 Hall, Henry 143, 1105 Hall, W 2130 Halle, Ernst von 1498 Hallet, Richard M 1750 Halstead, Albert 1429 Hamburg. Assckuranzmakler 857 Handelskammer 858, 859 Plarailton, J. M 860 Hamilton, Walton H 126 Hammond, Elisha 861 Harding, Edward 627, 1386 Harding, George 862, 863 Hardy, Rufus 100, 258 Harlan & Hollingsworth cor- poration, Wilmington, Del 1468 Harlan news 1015 Harris, AVilliam J 1981 IliU'vard univ. Bd. of voc. guid_ 2131 Hart, Edward Louis de 802 Hatch, Ernest F. G 989 Haug, T. L. E 1567 Henderson, G 99, 463 Hendrick, B. J 406, 1316 Henin de Cuvillers, E. F 36, 37 Henry, Robert L 271 Henry, S. M 1982 Hepburn, William P 787 Herald of commerce 1032 Hering, C 1233 Hermanos, H 1751 Herner, Heinrich 753 Herr, E. M 604 Hewlett, Graham 1903 Hexamer, William G 1983 Heywood, Frank 766 Hildyard, Francis 919 Hill, Charles Stephen 45,46,144 278 AUTHOR INDEX Hill, Hamilton Andrews 145 Hill, James J 408 Hill, M. F 1059, 1S50 Hill, R. C 1752 Hiilcoat, Cliarles H 990 Hillhouse, Percy A HOG HIrd, W. B 1354 Hislam, P. A 1332 Hoar, Allen 1235, 15GS, 15G9 Hobart, H. M IGGO, IGGl Hobson, Richmond P 25S Hodj,'es, G. C 1307, 19S4 Hoffman, Frederick L 8G4 Hoffmann, Wilhelm 47 Holdsworth, W. S 4S Hollister, H. C 1G20 Holmes, Sir George C. V 1409 Holms, A. Campbell 1107, 10G2 Holt, H 1993 Holzapfel, A. C 1242, 147U Hopkins, C. T 197 Hopkins, Manley 805 Hopkins, Nevil Munroe 1108 Home, L. E 1707 Hosmer, W. A 309 Hough, Benjamin OIney__ 140, 710, 711 Hovgaard, William 1109 Howard, Henry 597, GOG Rowland, Henry R 1471 Hubbard, Henry V 2137 Huddleston, George 244 Hudson, William W 1279 Huebner, George G 99, 100, 160, 161, 718, 879 Huebner, Solomon S 100, 147, 202, 200, 712, 737, 806, 807 Huet, Pierre Daniel 49 Hughes, Charles H 808,1045, 1110, 1570, 1753 Hulbert, A. B 1472 Humphrey, William E 250, 25S, 3G2, 738 Hungerford, Edward__ 577,1295,1320 Hunter, Theodore 754 Hurd, A. S 1473 Hurley, Edward Nash 147a, 148- 152, 015, 010, 020, 031, 032, 634, 647, 651, 654, 664, 6G6, 667, 608, 077, 079, 1348, 1300, 1402, 1808, 1996, 2138, 2139 Hutchinson, Lincoln 713 Hutchison, P. A 035, 1394 Hyman, Mark 2083 Information annual 153 Ingersoll, Joseph R 932 Inman, James 1111 Institution of engineers and ship - builders in Scotland, (Jlasyoic. Library 1040 Insurance society of New York. 873 Insurance j-ear book 874 International association of marine underwriters 898 International high com. Central! cxecutire council 707 International institute of agri- culture 714 International marine congress, London, 1893 1112 International marine engineer- ing 1016 International seamen's union of Anier 136-138, 154 International society for the development of commercial education 875 Irvine, A 1474,1664 Italy. Laics, statutes, etc 876 Ito, Jiujiro 715 Ives, Henry W 877 Jackman, William James 155,156 Jackson, Frederick Huth 853,875 Jackson, Orton Porter 157,1113 James, Francis Bacon 768 Janni, A. C 1572 Japan. Mercantile marine bu- reau 50 Jeffcrs, W. N 992 Jensen, Andreas B 878 Jewell, J. Grey 158 Joannes, F. Y 2137 John T. G 1212 Johnson, A. P 1296,1999 Johnson, Alvin 551 Johnson, Emory R 100, 159-161, 472, 476, 716-718, 879 Johnson, R. W 318 Johnson, T. M 1114 Jones, Grosvenor M 234, 757 Jones, R. D 880 Joyce, Joseph A 881 Jurien de La Gravi^re, Jean P. E 51 Justice, Jefferson 769 Keller, Hans 52, 53, 86, 163 AUTHOR INDEX 279 \ Kelley, Mrs. Florence 99 Kelley, James Douglas J 1G4 Kelly, Roy W 1047, 1115, 1475, 1754, 2143, 2144 Kennedy, D. R 2145 Kennedy, \Yilliam M__ 1251, 1809, 2002 Kerr, Kenneth C 12SG Kieffer, H. P 1573 Kiesselbach, George A 882 Kingston, William H. G lllG Kipping, Robert 1117 Kirjassoff, Max D 28G Kirkaldy, Adam Willis 54. 55 Kline, R. E 1810 Knappen, T. M G59 Knipping, Paul 1899 Knox, P. C 287,288 Kohler, Erich 883 Konijnenburg, E. van 147G Kretschmer, O 118G Kreutzberg, E. C 1851 Kuhn, A. K 99 Kyne, Peter B 4G0 La Boyteaux, William H 884 Laffey, M. C G05 La Follette, Robert M 284 Laidler, Harry W 315 Larish, Frank A 770 Laubeuf, M 1090 Laughlin, James L__ 771 Laut, Agnes C 375- 377, 382, 424, 461, 587, 1331 Lazarus, George M 885 Leach, S. S 295 Lee & Brinton, Seattle ^__ 17G1 Lees, James S8G Lehmann-Felskowski, Georg HIS Leniaire, E 1574, 1022 Leslie, George 1478 Leslie, Robert C 1479 Levison, J. B 887 Lichtenberger, J. P 79S Liddell, A. R 1248,1255, 1263, 1811 Liebig, Eugen F. W. freiherr von 888 Lincoln, J. G 539 Lincoln, J. M 1187 Lindsay, S. M 798 Lindsay, William Schaw 50 Lindsey, Benjamin J — 60 Little, E. D 1451 Littlefield, Charles E 250 Liverpool and London war risks insurance assoc. ltd 852 Liverpool economic and statisti- cal society 996,997 Livingston, L. L 1576 Lloyd, James T 57 Lloyd, N 678 Lloyd, Nelson M 165 Lloyd's register of British and foreign shipping 889-893,1666 Locke, John 58 Lodge, Henry C 425 Log of the American merchant marine training ships 1017 Louisiana, Board of health 975 Love, T. B 798 Lovett, W. J 1119 Lowndes, Richard 895 Lubin, David 714, 719, 720 Luebeck, Eniil 1443 Lundberg, Charles 2009 Lungley, Charles 1709 Lutz, Charles A 1002,1008 Lynch, John 193 Lyon, F 1197 McAdoo, William Gibbs— 166-169,219 McAleer, John A 1813 Macalpine, John H 1326 McArthur, Charles 896 Macarthur, Walter 257 MacBride, James Douglas 1120, 1814, 1904 M'Cleary, J. T 385 McCullagh, Francis 1121 aicDermaid, Neil J 1122,2010 McEntee, William 1322 McKinley, William 199, 200 Mackinnon, F. D 780 Mackrow, Clement 1123 ]\IcLellan, A. G 351,381 McMyler interstate co., Cleve- land 2010a McNab, A. P. W 1577 .MacNary, E. E 2149 Macpherson, David 59 McSweeney, Edward Francis. 170, 174 Macy, V. E 2150 Mrthoney, W. E 1758 ]\!allet, A 31 Mallory, W. S 1022 JManes, Alfred 897 Manitowoc shipbuilding co., Manitowoc, Wis 1668, 1668a Mann, G. F. S 2012 Manufacturers' record 412 280 AUTHOR TTTDET Marblehead historical society — 60 Marescaux, A. E. H 1100 Maiine insurance annual 898 Marine journal 1018 Marine news 1019 Marine record 1020 Marine review 1021 Maritime register 1022 Markloy, A 2151 Marsden, Reginald G -• 904 Marsli, Arthur Richmond 478, OOo Marshall, Samuel 906 IMarshall, Stephen 628 Marston, Glenn 556, 1871 Martin, Frederick 907 Marvin, Thomas O 426 :Marvin, Winthrop Lippitt 16, 62, 171, 172, 341, 374, 390, 400, 451, 486, 504, 609, 1294, 1480 Mason, A. J_; 1351 Mason, Charles J 1376 Massa, R. F 1277 Massachusetts. Directors of the port of Boston 178, 174 Mather, F. J 1481 Mathews, John L 367 Mathewson, A. M 99 Matthiesen, F. E 1905 Maxey, Edwin 324 Maxim, H 598 Machlin, L 1482 Moloney, William Brown 175 Melvin, R. B 1579 Menzies, A. F 1312 Merchant, E. O 100 Merchants' assoc. of New York 249 ^Merchants national bank, Bos- ton 772 Meriwether, W. S 648 Mess, Henry A 991 Metcalf, Eliab W 908 Metsker, Charles F 1124 Metz, Theodor. 1125 Miller, J. Ernest 176, 177 Millner, AValter D 773 Mills, J. C 1185 Moffett, L. W 680, 1239 Moldenhauer, Paul 909 Monks, A. G 1580,2016 Montagu, John W. E. D. S. M., 2d baron 1483 Montgomery, Thomas H 910 Montojo y Pasar6n. P 1905 Mooro. Walton N 210 Moran, R 1710 Morison, D. B 1816 Morrison, John H 1484, 1669, 2019 Motorship 1023 Mott, George 1385 Moulton, Harold G 126 Muchnic, C. M 99 Miillcr, Ernst A. A 1670 Munger, William P 332 .Murphy, John McL 992, 1671 Murray, Athole J 1126 Myers, C. C 1582 Nagel, Charles 857 National assoc. of cotton manu- facturers 721 National business league of America 210-212 National foreign trade con- vention 178-182a National foreign trade coun- cil 183, 722 National marine 1024 National marine engineers bene- ficial assoc. of U. S 1010 National marine league of the U. S. of Amer 184, 185, 213, 215 Nautical gazette 1025 Negley, James Scott 186 Nelson, F. L 355 Nelson, F. N 1817 Nelson, John Horatio 187, 681 Nelson, Knute 276 Noudeck, Georg 1127 Neumann. Josef 1128 Now international year book 188 New York (City) Board of underwriters 774 New York (City) Court of com- mon pleas 918 New York (State) Comm. to in- vestigate port . . . N. Y. har- bor 189 Jyisurance dept 914,915 New York (State). Chamber of commerce 190-192, 494, 705 New York assoc. for the restora- tion of Amer. shipping inter- ests 193 New York maritime register 723 New York produce exchange 724 New York. Public library. 1048-1050, 1583, 1672, 1764, 2029 AUTHOR TISTDFA- 281 Newark, N. J., Free public li- brary 87,88,1051 Newstead, Italph 1G73 Nicol, Georg 1129 Nlcolaysen, Nicolay 1485 Nielson, J. F 1G74 Nimmo, Joseph, jr G3, 79 Nlssen, L 433 Nixon, Louis 34o-34T Noble, N. J 349,354,303 Noel, Octave 1093 Nolan, F. J 524 Norris, George W 43S North German Lloyd steamship CO., Bremen 1130 Norton, Charles P 2032 Nowery, James Shaw 775 Oakleaf, Howard B 17G5 Oakley, T 2033 O'Donnell, Eugene Edward 194, 993, 1854 Offley, C. N IIGO Olander, Victor A 257 Olcott, Charles 1G70 Olcott, J. Van Vechten 272 Oldknow, Reginald Charles 1131 Oppenheim, Michael G4 Oram, Sir Henry J 114G Orde, E. L 1412 Osier, C. A 1371, 203 i Owen, Sir Douglas G5, 195, 725, 823, 875. 918 Owen, Hugh 1132 Owen, R. L 99 Paasch, H 1905 Pacific coast assoc. of port au- thorities 19G Pacific marine register 1911 Pacific marine review 102G Pacific motor boat and motor ship 1027 Pacific social science assoc 197 Paine, Ralph Delahaye 66,67, 328, 532, 1244 Paine, Willis Seaver 77G Pan American financial confer- ence. Wash., D. C, 1915 229 Panama canal zone 97G Papua 755 Paris. International sanitary convention, 1903 977 Park, Sir James Alan 804,919 Parker, Foxhall A 1486 Parker, Marc 68 Parkinson, Thomas I 99,405 Parry, J. W 2156 Parsons, M. P 422 Parsons, Theophilus 920,921 Parvin, Emerson E 99,198 Patchin, Robert H 179-181 Patten, Jarvis 754 Patterson, R. Y 69.5b Peabody, Cecil Hobart 1133,1134 Peabody, Henry Wayland 199, 200 Peabody, Susan Wade 978 Pease. Fred Forrest 1052, 1135, 1906, 21.57 Peck, William E 640 Pegler, Erne.=:t C 943 Pondloton, Fields S 2-54 Penrose, Boies 280 Permanent international associ- ation of navigation congresses- 89. 93 Porrin, W. G 1488 Perry, John 1487 Perry, L 339, 1188 Peters, IMax 726 Rett, Phineas 1488 Phelps, Edith M 91,201 Phelps, Edward B 922 Phenis, Albert 1584 Philadelphia commercial mu- seum 202 Phillips, Willard 923,949 Pierson, Ward W 727 Pipz, Charles 30Sa, 21.58 Plass, Friedrich 924 Plimsoll, Samuel 925 Pollock, David 10.53, 1136. 1137, 1489, 2037 Pollock, Henry Edward 777 Pollock, Walter 1.586 Porter, L. C 1221 Porter, Stephen G 244 Porter, William Wagener 778 Portland cement assoc. Chicago 1588-1.592 Powell, .Joseph W 1274, 1321, 1358. 1848 Powers, A. C 1769 Powers, Benton 593 Powers. F. P 511 Pradelle, Jean 89.90 Pratt, J. A 2160a Prebe, George Henry 69, 1490 Price, Theodore H 527 282 AUTHOR INDEX Price, William H 970 Prince, T 459 Public affairs information serv- ice 92, 928, 1054 Quick, Herbert 203 Kadford, William 1G77 Rrullirikun)u;^a Mukhopadliyfiya- 70 Haduiiz, Karl 71,1491 Railway tS: marine news 1028 Kalcijib, Sir Walter 1492 Randolph, Carman Fitz 204 Ransdell. Joseph E 205 Rantoul, Robert S 29 Redlield, William Cox 20G, 284, 285, 420, 490 Reehorst, Karel P. ter 1907 Reinhardt, F. G 204G Renard, Leon 1493 Rennin^er, Warren Daub 1133 Renwick, W. H 729 Reventhlow, E. von 1193 Rice, David P 831 Richards. George 930 Richardson, E. V 1432 Rickcord, R. V 2163-21G5 Riesenberg, Felix 779 Ring, W 99,457 Rlotte, Eugene A 1155 Ritchie, R 21GG Roach, Jolin 207,208 Roberts, C 931 Roberts, Thomas G 209, 3G1 Roberts, W. L 1G7S Robertson, Leslie S :.. lOGG Robinson, Ernest H 73, 1500 Robinson, H. C 2048 Robinson, Richard H. U 1139, 1823 Robinson, S. M 1217 Rocco, Francesco 932 Roesler, R. E 1900 Rogers, F. E 1824 Rogers, George W 1140 Rogers, Thomas J 124G Romairone, Giuseppe 1905 Roosevelt, F. D 2169 Roosevelt, Tlieodore 1398 Roscher, E. K 545, 1273 Roscoe, E. S , 933 Rosenthal, Benjamin J 210-212 Ross, Patrick H. W 99, 213-215 Ross, William Edward G14 Rougf', J 1141 Roundy, H. J __ 1771 Rounthwaite, H. M 1144 Rowland, W 1G07 Rudder directory 1912 Ruge, Reinhold F 974 Ruhl, A 35G Rumsey, David 934 Ruprecht, F. K 1226, 1855 Rush, Benjamin 935, 936 Rushmore, David B 1679 Russell, John S 1680 Russell, William C 1142,1495 Sadler, H. C 1216 Saggau, Heinrich F. K 1908 San Francisco. Chamber of commerce 216 Saunders, A. E 1300 Saunders, Edward W 207 Savary, Robert 937 Sawyer, Rollin A., jr 1049, 1583, 1672, 1764, 2029 Schaube, Adolf 72 Schj0tt, Peter Olrog 1496 Schmidt, Louis 938 Schulz, B 1127 Schwab, Charles M__ 1143, 1364, 1410, 2050, 2101, 2171-2173 Schwa rz, Tjard 1497,1498 Schwerin, R. P 395 Scrutton, Sir Thomas Edward__ 780 Sealey, G. L 1499 Search, Theodore C_— 217 Seaton, Albert E 1144,1145 Seattle, Wash. Public library.. 93 Sell)y, G. W 1346 Selwyn-Brown, A 525 Scnnett, Richard 1146 Shack leford, Dorsey W 244 Shafter, R. R 1772, 2053 Sharp, Hunter 1400 Sharp, James A 1505 Sharrock, Stephen 1315 Shaw, Frank H 73, 1500 Shaw, Leslie M 210, 218 Sliaw-Lefevre, George J. See Eversley, G. J. Shaw-Lefevre, 1st baron. Shedden, Thomas 1684 Shee, William 906 Shepherd, W. R 99 Sheridan, F. J 739 Sherley, Swagar 683 Sherrill, Cliarles H 437 Ship builder 1029 AUTIiOn INDEX 283 Ship owners' assoc. of the Pa- cific coast 21G Ship purcliase bill 219 Shipbuilding and Shipping rec- ord 1030 Shipping 1031 Shipping illustrated 1033 Shipping record 1030 Shipping world and Herald of commerce 1032 " Shipping world " year book- 220, 755a Shi - Dk, pseud. See Boyd, Frank L. Showalter, William J 618 Shultz, J. S 20GT Sickel, W. G 100 Simey, Ralph Iliff 802 Simmons, F. McL 278,690 Simpson, George 1147 Sitney, M 607 Skerrett, R. G 1611, 1012 Slechta, J. J 414, 638 Small, John H 270, 689 Smith, Alexander R 221 Smith, Charles B 244 Smith, G. E 1284 Smith, Grafton E 1502 Smith, Joseph Russell 74, 221a, 222, 223, 731-733, 1308 Smith, R. A. C 189 Smith, S. F 1685 Snell, J. F. C 2009 Snider, C. L 470 Sothern, John W. M 1148 Sousa Viterbo, Francisco M. de 1149 Southern commercial congress 224 Sparks, T. A 100 Spears, John Randolph 75, 225 Sperry, E. A 1196, 1198 Spicer, Ernst E 943 Spight, Thomas 253, 256 Spillane, Richard 423 Spreckels, John D 830 Spring, Everett 1158 Springer, J. F 1615, 1616 Standish, L. C 1836 Standish, R. M 1406 Stark, C. J 482, 1240, 1270 State street trust company, Bos- ton 76, 77 Stearns, W 1179 Steele, J. E 1150, 1202 Steenerson, Halvor 272 Stein, C. S 2179 Steinitz, Francis 1504 Stenzel, Alfred 1909 Stephens, John Edward Robert 782 Sterling, Thomas 226 Stevens, R. B 585, G85 Stevens, Robert 944, 949 Stevens, Robert W 994 Stevens, W. H. S 100 Stevenson, W. L 2074 Stewart, Cecil P 1253 Slickney, Herman O 1004 Stone, Eli 999 Storey, Cluirles J 1775 Straight, W 99 St ration, E. Piatt 1837 Stiingham, A. W 1305 Stromeyer, Johann P, E. C 1151 Stroyer, R. N 1617,1022 Stuart, F. L 584 Sullivan, W. F 216 Sullivan, William 227 Sully, D. J 338 Sul/.cr, William 359 Sunderland, Eng. Public libra- ries 1055 Sutherland, George 280 Suverkrop, E. A 1379, 1416 Sweeney, John M 1840,2070 Sweet, E. F 282 Syinonds, William 1505 Syren and Shipping illustrated. 1033 Talbot, Frederick A 1191 Talcott, Charles Andrew 955, 956 Tankerville, R. de 99 Taylor, Austin 228 Taylor, Benjamin 322,1190 Taylor, D. W 1245 Taylor, James 1618 Taylor, Stevenson 540, 1152, 1258, 1268 Tead, O 2180 Tecklenborg, J. C. a.-g 1506 Tenipieman, Frederick 946, 947 Tenterden, Charles Abbott, 1st baron 804 Thearle, Samuel J. P 378, 1000, 1153, 1182, 1199 Thomas, E. P 99 Thomas, John H 441 Thomas. Robert 948 Tliompson, G 393 Thompson, J. B 244 284 AUTHOR I17DEX Thompson, William J 1776 Thurston, T, G. O 1G19, 1G20 Tobey, Edward S 114 Todd, J. Carroll 2083 Todd, S. W 2182 Tomkins, F. L 583 Toro, I 1327 Torr, Cecil 1507 Trade and transportation 1034 Traflic world 1035 Trogneux, Georges V 1508 Trow, Charles Edward 78 Turnbull 750, 75G Twelvetrees, AV. N 1C21 Underwood, J. J 2185 U. S. Bureau of corporations — 230, 783, 950 Bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce (Dept. of comm.) 231-234,757 Bureau of foreign comm.. 784 Bureau of manufactures ( Dept. of comm. d labor) _ 951 Bureau of navigation {Dept. of commerce) 235-237, 1154, 1G91 Bureau of statistics {Dept. of commerce d labor).. 238, 239 Bureau of steam engineer- ing 1155,1150 Bureau of the census — 240-242, 1157, 1153 Bureau of icar risk insur- onc 952,953 Congress. Conference comm 243, 954 House 784 Com. on foreign af- fairs 244 Com. on interstate & foreign comm — 785- 788, 055-957 Com. on merchant marine and fish- eries. 100, 245-2G0. GSG- GS8, 735-737,1022. 2 18G Com. on rivers and harbors 270.089 Cotn. on rules 271. 738. 958 Select com. to in- vestigate certain charges 272 U. S. Congress. House — Joiyit select com. on Amer. shipbiiilding 273 Senate 274 Corn, on commerce 275- 279, G90-G92, 959 C m. on interstate comm 789-792 Special com. on ship- purchase bill 280 Dept. of commerce 282-286, 739, 995, 1837 Dept. of comm. d labor 793 Dept. of justice 2083 Dept. of state 287-288 Federal board for voca- tional education 1159 Industrial com 740, 741 Interstate commerce com.. 289, 1001-1008 Laics, statutes, etc 290, 291, 693, 794, 960 Library of Congress. Di- vision of bibliography 94-97 Merchant marine com 249, 275, 292-297 Naval academy, Annapolis. 1100 President, 1013= {Wilson).. 298 Public health and marine hospital service 980,981 Public health service 979 Shipbuilding labor adjust- ment board 2187, 2187a, 2194 Shipping board 87, 88 299-306, 694, 695, 742. 1051, 1161, 1162, 1692 Port and harbor facili- ties commission— 695a, 695b Steamboat inspection serv- ice 982 Superintendent of docu- ments 98 Treasury dept 79,307,743 War trade board. Bureau of research 995a United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation. 279, 308, 309, 692, 693, 696, 697, 1009, 1056, 1530, 1541, 1623, 1734, 1857, 1901, 2122, 2152 AUTHOR INDEX 285 United States shipping board emergency fleet corporation — Div. of operations 310 Education and training section llG4a, 1778 Health sanitation section 2188, 2188a Industrial service section 1105, 2084, 2131, 2189, 2190, 2190a Industrial training section^ 2191 Labor supply section 2191a National service section 311 Safety engineering section. 20S5 Emergency fleet news 103(5 Specifications 18G2-18G7, 187G. 1877, 1879-1890 Urquhart, G. D 750, 758 Uttmarlj, Fritz E 311a Van Gaasbeelv, Ricliard M 1779- 1781, 2193 Van Hise, Cliaries Richard— 312,098 Van VleclJ, F 1218 Vardaman. James K 2087 Varney, William H IIGG Vaughan, C 2088 Verth, Max zur 974 Villaverde, E. C. de 553 Vincent, S. B 2090 Vivante, Cesare 9G3 Vivarttas, Aloha 313 Vose, Edward N 795, 1201 Vrooman, Carl Schurz 314 Wade, H. T 473 Wakeman, Samuel W 2091 Waldron, George B 321 Walker, John B 1723,1724 Walker, Sydney F 11G7 Wales, David 1342 Wall, A. T 1333 Wallace, Thomas 752 Walling, William E 315 Walsh, Robert 744 Walsh, Thomas J 280 Walton, Thomas 11G8, 1G93-1G05 Wannon, A. C 11G9 Wappaus, Johann Eduard 80 Warner, Frederick T 2197 Warwick, C. L 254 Waterways journal 1037 Watson, Thomas H 1170, 1G9G Watt, R. M 1171 Watts, J. M 1345 Watts, Sir Philip 988 Webb, V. B 1100 Webb, William H 1783 Weber, Carl 1C22, 1G24 Weeks, J. W 99 Wehle, L. B 2198 Weiss, George 52G Welch, J. J 1172 Wells, David Ames 310,317 Wendel, H. F 1173,1913 Wheeler, E. B 1204 Whidden, John D 81 White, William H 1178, 1843 White, Sir William H 1174 Wig, R. J 1G2S, 1G29 Wildman, E 701 Williolm, D G49, 2201 Willard, W 53G Wiljcock, Athelstane 82 Willcock, John William 82 Willert, A 419 Williams, R. D 411 Williams, Richard 990,997 Williamson, James 1509 Willis, H. P 371 Wilson, Theodore D 1G97 Wilson, W, B 284 Wilson, W. J. B 1224 Wilson, Woodrow 405, 407 See aim U. S. Pres. 1913— (Wilson). Wiltbank, Henry C G63 Win the war 1038 Wiune, H. A 1G98 Winter, William D 9GG Woehlke, W. V 1784,2202-2204 Wolfe, Archibald J 793 Wolfe, F. E 2119 Wolfe, S. H 798 Woollard, Lloyd 1123 Woolley, M 514 Woolley, R. W 475 Worts, George F G5G Wright, Benjamin Cooper 83, 745 Wright, C. E 1323, 1845 Wyman, Walter 983 Young, Chns. Fred. T 1099 Young, Henry W 2098 Young, Thomas E 9G9 Yseux, Victor 9G3 Zafra, Carlos de 1790 Zartman, Lester W 970 Zimmermann, Erich W 319, 746 SUBJECT INDEX [The numbers refer to the Items, not to the pages.] Under certain Items relating to ghlp construction in addition to tlie references given, wliicli relate to special articles only, the reader should also consult the general treatises on shipbuilding included under Shipbuilding (1057-1174), Concrete ships (1510-1629), Iron and steel ships (1630-1G99), Wooden ships (1726-1790). Ames shipbuilding and dry dock CO., Seattle, Wash 1947 Ansaldo, Gio., e co 1946 Antung, Manchuria, Shipbuild- ing 1408 Armstrong, Sir W. G., Whit- worth & Co., Walker, Eng- land 1919, 2028 Atlantic coast, Ships, list of 102 Shipyards, wages, hours, etc 1475, 21S7, 2104-2190 Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies lines 540, 005 Australia, Harbors, Port charges 755 Auxiliaries, Ship: See Equipment, Ships. Average (Maritime law) S02, 805, 826, 829, 830, 884, 921, 944, 949 Ballast 1431 Baltimore shipyards 2046,2195 Barges, Builders 1910a See also Concrete barges, Steel barges. Barratry (Maritime law) 913 Battleships : See Warships. Bayonne, France, Shipping 28 Belfast, Shipbuilding 1400 Belgium : Commerce, History 26 Shipping 26 Bethlehem shipbuilding corpora- tion. Fore River plant 1256, 1966, 1995, 2004 Harlan plant, Wilmington, Del 1468, 1980 Sparrows Point plant 2003 287 Accounting : Marine insurance 943 Shipbuilding 1076, 1893-1901 Shipping 998-1009, 1070 Addresses : See Speeches. After the war: See European war, Effect on shipping. Alabama dry dock and ship- building CO., Mobile, Ala 2012 Alameda, Calif., shipyard 1979 Alexander shipping bill: See Ship purchase bill. American international ship- building corporation, Hog Island, Pa 674, 1067, 1821, 1921, 1926, 1929- 1931, 1964, 1985-1993, 2006, 2018, 2045, 2095, 2096, 2098 Cost 1900, 2081, 2083 Employment department — 2121, 2145 Investigation. 1988, 1991, 2083, 2087 Sewage 1930 Strike 2202-2204 Training school 2105 Transportation problem 2132 Water works 1930 American Lloyd's register 916 American registry of foreign ships 200, 237, 259, 265, 267, 269, 276, 464 List of 283 American shipbuilding co., Brunswick, Ga 1916 American shipbuilding co., Cleveland, Oliio 1939 288 SUBJECT INDEX Beton I, concrete motorship IGOl BiblioKriipJ>i corporation, Harlan plant. SUBJECT INDEX 293 rieating : Ships 1167, 1385 Bibliography ^_ 1041 Shipyards 1997 Hebburn-on-Tyne, shipyai'ds 2060 Hennebique and Marelle sys- tem 1549 Hilton, Va., War emergency government town 2137 History : Shipbuilding 60, 67, 1069 1098, 1137, 1142, 1149, 1175, 1242, 1439-1509 Bibliograpliy 1508 Iron and steel ships. 1459, 1651- 1653, 1656-1658, 1664, 1677, 1684 Sailing vessels 1082 Steamships 1083,1095 Warships 1096 Wooden ships 1730, 1747, 1770, 1780, 1790 Shipping 1-83,560,580 Great Britain 2,10, 13, 22, 32, 54, 64 Bibliography 54 Hog and sag 1237, 1685 Hog Island : See American international shipbuilding corpoi'ation, Hog Island, Pa. Hoists, Geared 1252 Hough design. Wooden ships 1788 Plouse carpenters as shipbuild- ers ^ — — 2107, 2192 Housing : See Shipworkers: Housing. Hurley, Edward N 664, 666-668, 679, 680, 701 See also Author index. Hunnewell hull 1571 Hydroplane gliding boat 1179 India, Commerce 20 History 70 Shipping 20 History 70 Inspection of ships 1101 Insurance co. of N. A., Phila — 910 Insiirance, Fire : See Fire insurance. Insurance, Marine: Sec Marine insurance. Interior decoration of ships 1236 International control 653 International merchant marine. 605 Iron and steel ships 1108.1188, 1222, 1224, 1409, 1474, 1630-1699 Bibliography 1672 Builders, American 1910a, 1912,1913 Classification 1633 Cost 1644 Defects 1658 History 14.59, 1651-16.53. 1656-1658, 1664. 1677, 1684 Lloyd's rules 1666 Maintenance 1662 Plan.s 1662, 1645, 1673a Repairs 1662, 1673a Specifications 1862-1867 Standardization 1846-1867 Lsherwood system 1337 Italy : Concrete boats 1573 Marine insurance : War risk 876 Shipbuilding 1272 Japan : Marine insurance 92^) Shipbuilding 1227, 1.307. 1315, 1383, 1435, 1436, 1438, 1984 Shipping 286 History 50 Shipyards 1227, 1915 Knight, Charles, riveter 2110 Labor unions : See Organized labor. Laborers : See Longshoremen : Shipworkers. La Follettc's law : See Seamen's act, 1915. Latin America : Commerce. United States... 229 Shipping facilities. United States 457, 549 Launching 1601. 1928 Laying off: See Shop work. Lee and Brinton. Seattle, Wash_ 1761 Liberty shipbuilding co., Wil- mington, Del 2016 Life boats 261 Lightening holes 1275 Lighting, Ships 1221,1499 See also Electricty on ships. Shipyards 19S.> 294 SUBJECT INDEX Liverpool, England, Longshore- men 096, 997 Lloyd's 856, SS9, 890, 931, 965 History 891, 907, 967 Lloyd's American register 916 Lloyd's register 1419 Lloyd's rules 1666 Lloyd, Norddeutscher 1130 Load-line 220, 988, 995, 1260 Lobbying 280, 281 London, Harbor 875 Longshoremen : 991 Longshoremen : Bibliography 984, 991 Gt. Brit 989,991,996,997 New York 984 Loss of life at sea 854 Losses, Shipping: See European war. Tonnage losses. Lucia, S. S 1417,1702,1717 Liimber for ships 1733, 1741, 1750. 1756, 1774, 1775 See also Black locust; Douglas fir ; Yellow pine. Lumber inspection 1888, 1889 Machines and tools, recent in- ventions 1421 Machinery, Ships 1144, 1160, 1164, 1278 .See also Marine engines. McKinley, William, Pres. recom- mendations 199, 200 Maine, Kennebuuk, Shipbuilding 1445 Maintenance of ships__1107, 1132, 1183 Mallory, W. S., plan of concrete construction 1622 Manitowoc shipbuilding co., Manitowoc, Wis 1437, 1668, 1668a, 2011 Manning of vessels 136-138, 555, 564, 578, 591, 606, 615 See also Seamen ; Seamen's act, 1915. ^Marblehead, Mass. : Shipping, History 60 Marelle system 1549 Marine, Merchant : See Shipping under names of countries. Marine cjraftsmen 1147 Marine engineering 318, 1057, 1064, 1072, 1112, 1131, 1144, 1147, 1148, il60, 1164, 1169, 1202, 1211, 1475 r.ibliography 1044, 1046, 1050, 1055, 1131 Dictionaries 1905, 1907, 1909 Tables, calculations, etc 1124 Marine engines 1066, 1074, 1108, 1110, 1133, 1146, 1155 Specifications 1881, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1887 Marine engine manufacturers 1912 Marine insurance 160, 796-970 Accounting 943 Bibliography 867, 883, 899, 907, 928, 966 History 917 Law: General 832. 861, 906, 920, 921, 923 France 937 Germany 858,859 Great Britain 800, 802, 804, 809, 817, SIS, 823. 826, S28, 831, 833, 835, 849, 850, 854, 885, 886, 895, 896, 904, 919, 947 United States 809, 836, 881, 930, 944, 960 I'eriodicals 811, 812, 892, 893 Rates 911, 945 V. S. Shipping board plan 822, 838. 870 War risk 318, 883, 911, 922 See also below under names of countries. Canada 840 France 987 Germany 797. 857-859, 882, 888, 924, 926, 927 Great Britain___ 800, 805, 815, 817, 818, 823, 826, 828, 831, 832, 835, 845, 849, 850, 854, 875. 885, 886, 895, 896, 904, 907, 919, 933, 941, 944, 947, 949 War risk 816. 821, 841, 852, 853,855. 869, 900-903, 905, 964 Italy, AVar risk 876 Japan 929 Netherlands 834 Sweden 878 SUBJECT INDEX 295 Marine insurance — Continued. United States 806-808, 813, 819, 824, 827, 836, 840, 842, 866, 879, 884, 910, 934-936, 949, 950, 966 War risk 798,847,848,860, 877, 911, 934, 952-961 U. S. S li i p p i n g board plan 822, 838, 870, 939, 940 Marine insurance companies 1912 Marine insurance yearbook 874, 898 :\Iarine sanitation, etc_ 971-983, 2188a Bibliography 974 Marine service, Great Britain 751 Marine societies 1912 Marine steam boilers 1066, 1151 Bibliography 1151 Marine wrecking and dredging companies 1913 Maritime law 82, 227, 753, 763, 803, 932 Great Britain 2, 43, 804, 817, 904, 920 United States 158, 160, 236, 290, 317 .See also Average ; Bottomry and respondentia. ^Maryland sliipbuilding co.. Spar- rows Point, Md. .See Betlalehera shipbuilding corporation, S p a r r o w s Point plant. Massachusetts : Shipbuilding 1453, 1490 See also Medford; Ply- mouth Co. ; Salem. Mast making 1117 Masts and rigging 1117, 1776 Measurement of ships 753, 1057, 1076, 1101, 1154, 1203, 1207, 1216 Mechanical drawing 1124 Medford, Mass. : Shipbuilding 1442 Merchant marine : See Shipping under names of countries. Merchant officer 10 Merchant service 10, 121, 300, 304, 306. 779 Merchant shipbuilding corpora- tion, Bristol, Pa 1800, 1825, 1960, 2059 Merchant tonnage losses : See European war, Tonnage lo.sses. Mrrriniac Kiver, Shipbuilding 14.53 ilerrill-Stevens sliipbuilding cor- poration, Jacksonville, Fla 2013 IMetals, pre.servation of 1197, 1246, 1699 Minister of marine, American 381 Mobile, Ala 2014 Mold loft: See Shop work. MoJitreal, Concrete ships 1608 Moore & Scott iron works, Oak- land, Calif 2017 IMoore shipbuilding & dock co., Oakland, Calif 2017 Moran, Robert, shiphuilder 2185 Morse dry dock & repair yard, Brooklyn, N. Y 1343 Motive power : See Propulsion. Motor boats, Standai'dization of- 1815 Motor ships 160, 1345, 1786 Mundy, J. S., hoisting engine co_ 1328 National marine league of the United States of America 184 Nautical terms : Danish 1907 Dutch 1907 English 1479, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1907 French 1902, 1905, 1907, 1908 German 1905, 1907 Italian 1905, 1907 Portuguese 1907 Russian 1907 Spanish 1903, 1907 Swedish 1907 Naval architecture— 1058, 1060, 1009. 1070, 1077, 1108, 1109, 1119, 1126, 1134, 11.39, 1141, 1150, 1153, 1166, 1170, 1172. 1475 Bibliography 1040, 1048, 1049, 1055, 1141 History 1446 See also History : Ship- building. Tables, calculations, etc 1110. 1111, 1123, 1129 See also Ship design; Ship- ]>uilding under names of countries. 296 SUBJECT INDEX Naval architects, Directory. 1912, 1913 Naval art and science, History_ 51 Naval- auxiliary 168, 268, 275, 277, 278, 292, 295, 303, 361, 410, 686, 687 Naval law : See Mnritimo law. Navigation 194, 220, 992 Bibliography 85, 89, 90, 1055 Dictionaries 1905, 1909 History 9, 30, 36-38, 49, 58, 59, 71, 73, 82 See also Steam navigation. Navigation laws : See Maritime law. Navy, United States 157, 164, 208, 209, 562, 1113, 1299 See also Naval auxiliary. Navy Island, Ontai'io, Shipbuild- ing 1470 Navy yards: Prance 1924 Great Britain 1923 United States 1208,1210 See also Shipyards. Netherlands : Marine insurance 834 Shipbuilding 1125 Now York (City) : Harbor__ 189, 539, 557, 586, 618, 621 Longshoremen 984 Shipbuilding 1484, 2019 Shipping, History 5 Shipyards, History 2019 New York (State) : Commerce 189 Marine insurance 819.914,915 New York shipbuilding corpo- ration, Camden, N. J 2030 Neward Baj' shipyard, Newark. N. J 1941,1963,2023 Newburgh shipyards, Newburgh, N. Y 1942, 1953 Newport News shipbuilding & dry dock co., Newport News. Va 2093, 2142 Niagara. Ontario. Shipbuilding. 1465 Noah's ark 1422, 1677 Norddeutscher Lloyd 1130 Normandy, Shipbuilding 1440 Norway : Bounties and subsidies 283 Norway — Continued. Concrete ships 1526, 1601, 1604, 1608, 1611 Shipbuilding 1392 Shipping, History 68 Ocean freight rates 702-746 Ocean mail lines 295 Ocean liners__ 74,501,1181,1475,1701 Design : 1181, 1184, 1186, 1187, 1192, 1194 Fire protection 1209 Ocean transportation .55, 74, 159, 160, 1194 Officers, Training 300, 304-306, 617 Olympic, S. S 1191 Oregon 1766 See also Columbia engineer- ing works ; Pacific coast ; Portland, Oreg. Organized labor_ 2147, 2169, 2174, 2182a Oxy-acetylene in shipbuilding-- 1475. 1819 Pacific coast: Harbors 196 Shipbuiders, Directory 1911. 1912 Shipbuilding 536. 1293, 1362, 1394, 2056, 2187a Wooden 1731, 1735, 1752, 1773, 1784, 1787, 2061 Shipping 120, 198" Shipworkers 2130 Shipyards 1475, 1914, 1952, 2036, 2043, 2052, 2187a Pacific Mail Steamship Co 120, 442 Pacific Ocean : Commerce 214 Shipping 286, 328, 330, 5G1, 63:. Panama Canal 83, 105. 160, 223, 351, 355, 370,374-377, 1475 Concrete barges ^- 1596, 1607 Ships for 342, 343, 430 Panama Canal zone : Sanitation 976 Papua, Australia, Harbors, Port charges 755 Passenger rates 708, 713, 717, 742 Passenger service 160 See also Oceap liners. Pensacola, Fla., shipyards 1840 Periodicals : Marine insurance 811. 812, 892, 893 StTBJECT INDEX 297 Periodicals — Continued. Sliipbuilding 1010-1038 Sliipping 892, 893, 1010-1038 I'etrolemii 151, 389 riiiladelphia : Housing for United States Sliipping Board 697 Marine insurance 842 Shipbuilding 637, 1397 Philippine Islands; Commerce. United States- 294, 295 Quarantine 980 Shipping 247 Pilots and pilotage: Great Britain 752 United States 254 Piping systems 1373 Pisa, Shipping, History 72 Plumbing 1214, 1269 Plymouth County, Mass., Ship- building 1444 Pneumatic tools 1257 Pnemnercator 1282 Pomerene act: ^ee Federal bill of lading act (Pomerene act). Poole Harbor, England, Ship- yard 1587, 2038 Pooling agreements: Nee Shipping conferences. Port charges 160,220,234,747-758 Port directory 220 Port't'.iul, Oreg., Shipbuilding 1173. 2061, 2090 Ports : See Harbors. I'ortugal, Shipbuilding 1149 Preferential duties 354,359 See also Discriminating du- ties. Propellers 1063, 1091, 1376 See also Screw propellers. Propulsion 1091, 1145, 1180, 1333, 1336, 1345 I'roi.ul.^ion. Electric 1217,1262, 1.302, 1303, 1330, 13.52, 1354. 1355 See also Electricity on ships. Propulsion, Machinery, U. S. Specifications 1881, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1887 Puffed bricks, Ships of__— _— 1609 Puget Sound, Wooden ship- building 1735 See also Pacific coast ; Washington ( State ) . Pusey & .Tones co.. Wilmington, Del 1981 Quarantine 971, 973, 977, 981, 983 Bibliography 979 Panama Canal zone 976 Philippine Islands 980 United States___ 972,97.5,978,979 Quebec, Shipbuilding 1432 Rates : See Freight i-ates ; I'as- senger rates. Recruiting : See Seamen, liecruiting ; Shipworkers. Recruiting. Reduction gears 132G Redwood City, Cal., Concrete shipbuilding 1.558 Refrigeration 1167. 1277 Reinforced concrete ships : See Concrete ships. Repair of ships 1107,1132,1183 Repair plants. List of 1912 Republican policies 3.35 Requisitioning of ships : Great Britain 48 United States 567, 599, 603, 734, 735 Resistance of ships 1216 Restaurants, lunch rooms, etc__ 2081 Rigging of ships 1117 Rivet-driving records— 1356, 1357, 2110 Riveters 2110, 2166. 2167 Rivetless steel ships 13.53. 1675, 1688 Rivets 1248. 1251, 1284. 1353, 1372, 1475, 1673a Robins dry dock & rejiair co.. Brooklyn, N. Y 2047 Rochester plan of shipyard la- bor 216S Rodgers, David, riveter 2160 Rolling of ships : See Stability of ships. Rome, Shipping, History 51 Ropes 1117 Routes '—— 223 Russia : Bounties and subsidies 2S3 Shipbuilding, History 1487 298 SUBJECT INDEX Safety at sea 99, 137, 13S, 154, 301, 303, 303a Sajrinaw shipbuilding CO., Sagi- naw, Mich 2007 Saihnaldng 1076 Sailing sliips 14,81,160,1082,1409 History 1448, 1653 Sailors : See Seamen ; Seamen's act, J915. Salem. Mass., Shlijping, His- tory 29, 67, 78 San Francisco : Commerce 83 Concrete sliipbuilding 1557 Sliipping 83, 745 Sanitation, ilarine 971-983, 2188a Bibliography 974 Shipyards 1975, 2065, 2074, 2188a Savannah, Ga., Shipping, His- tory 18 Scarping machine— 1.359, 1673a, 2068 Schedule, Ships on 629,630 Schooner, Steel 1665, 1682 Scotland, Shipbuilding, History. 1509 Screw propellers 1091, 1145 See also Propellers. Sea life 81,227 Seamen 119, 121, 127a, 139, 154, 158, 216, 227, 243, 257, 261, 284, 313, 591, 597, 636, 779 Recruiting 300, 304-306 Seamen's act, 1915 99, ]33, 136-138, 216, 243, 257, 261, 284, 443. 444, 446, 467, 477 Sea-power, History 34 Sea-stories, Bibliography 85 Sea-terms : See Nautical terms. Seattle, Wash. : Housing 2136 Shipbuilders 2034 Shipbuilding 1286, 1344, 1371, 2034 See also Pacific coast. Shipbuilding. Seattle construction & dry dock CO., Seattle 20.51 Self-ballasting iron safety ships- 1676 Ship-broker 766 Ship-brokers, List of 1912 Ship calculations: See Naval architecture, Tables, calculations, etc. ; Shop work. Ship chandlers, List of 1912,1913 Ship design llOS, 1147, 1160, 1180, 1189 Sec also Naval architecture ; Ship models. Ship firms. Capital invested 563. 581, 596, 620, 623 List of new 581 See also Shipbuilders. Ship fitters 1343,1475 Handbooks 1668, 1673, 1673a Ship fitting 1063, 1066, 1071, 1073, 1080, 1086, 1120, 1129, 1164a Ship fittings. Novelties in 1171 Ship models 1218, 1288, 1300 See also Ship design. Ship owners. Directory 1910,1912 Profits 496 Ship propulsion : See Propulsion. Ship purchase bill 212, 219, 226, 280, 281, 409, 412^14, 418, 421, 424-429, 431, 434, 498. 504, 507, 517, 518, 520, .521, 529 Ship repair plants 1912 Shipbuilders, Directories— 1671,1910- 1913, 1935, 2008, 2077 Shipbuilders' equipment. Direc- tories - 1911, 1912 Shipbuilders, Early 1457 Shipbuilding cities. New 1918,2111 See also Bristol, Pa. ; Hil- ton, Va. ; Yorkship vil- lage. Camden, N. J. Shipbuilding labor adjustment board 2187, 2198 Shipping act, 1916 141,169, 204, 219, 291, 302, 676, 681, 698 Shipping board, United States: See United States Shipping board. Shipping combinations. Investi- gation 147, 262, 266, 380 Shipping conferences 3, 100, 128. 147. 160, 170, 262, 266, 271. 709, 717, 718, 730. 73S History 388 Origin of term 709 SUBJECT INDEX 299 Shipping trust: See Shipping combinations ; Shipping conferences. Ships 5, 13, 21, 35, 40, 500, 1098, 1116, 1142, 1206, 1243 American registry of for- eign 200, 237, 259, 265, 267, 269, 276, 283, 464 Clearance of 766 Early, Lists of 18, 29, 60 See also Cargo ships ; Con- crete ships ; Iron and steel ships ; Warships ; Wooden ships. Ships papers 160,220,765 Shipworkers : Employees and the labor problem 2099-2206 Employment management— 2188- 2190 Health 1920, 1927, 2a88a Housing 2126, 2129, 2133-2138, 2179, 2186 Recruiting 2100, 2113, 2119, 2127, 2128. 2131, 2139, 2140. 2144, 2146, 2153, 2154, 2180, 2181. 2191a, 2200, 2205 Safety appliances 2085 Wages 1475, 2124, 2141, 2159, 2160, 2187, 2187a, 2194-2196, 2203 See also Riveters ; Ship fitters. Shipwrecks 987, 1062 Shipyard equipment, Manufac- turers of 1912 Shipyards 580, 1914-2098 Accounting 2001, 2002 Bibliography 2029 Employment management 2188- 2190 Industrial managements 2002, 2032 Labor problem : See Shipworkers. Layout 1 2078 Occupations, Clasification of 2189.2190 Organization 1475, 2197 ; Restaurant facilities 2084 Service department 2091 j Thansportation question 2179 j Wood working plant— 1475, 2092 Canada 2094 Shipyards — Continued. China 1984 France 1924 Germany 1119, 2020,2025 Great Britain 1136, 2021, 2022, 2028, 2037, 2041, 2042, 2060, 2062. 2092, 2199 Japan 1227, 1915 United States 149, 654, 1161, 1162, 1223, 1742 Atlantic coast 127o Government 1161, 1162, 1208, 1210 Great Lakes 2088 New York 1484,2019 Pacific coast 2187a Private 1161, 1162, 1208 See alfio Electricity, Appli- cation to shipbuilding: Equipment, Shipyards; Names of yards. Shooters Island, New York : See Standard shipbuilding corporation, Shooters Is- land, N. Y. Shop work 1Q60. 1065, lOGG, 1071. 1080, 1086. 1087, 1102, 1107, 1108, 1120, 1123, 1129, 11.53. 1166, 1170, 1391, 1673a, 1740 SkiniKu- & Eddy corporation. Seattle, Wash 1948.2068 Skinner & Eddy scarping ma- chine 1359 Smoke screens : 1306 South America : Commerce, I'^nited States__ 99, 287, 288, 294, 295. 371 Shipping 445 Steamship service, United States 287, 288, 360. 362. 739 Southern yellow pine: See Yellow pine. Spain. Shipbuilding, History 1441 Specifications : Douglas fir ship_- 1879,1880,1889 Freight steamship 1865 Marine engines 1881. 1882, 1885, 1886. 1887 Propulsion machinery 1881, 1882, 1885. 1886, 1887 Safety equipment 2085 Steel 1649, 1856, 1867 300 SUBJECT INDEX Spcdtications — Continuefl. Steel forgings 1156 Steel ships 1862-1867 . Timber 1888,1889,1890 Tugboat, Harbor 1SG3 Seagoing 1864 Wooden ships 1883,1884 Speddeu shipbuilding co., Balti- more, Md 2071 Speeches 23, 105, 111, 122, 129, 130, 131, 133, 134, 14S, 149, 166-169, 199, 206, 213, 215, 217, 873, 935, 936, 1061. 1143, 1152 In Congress 186, 205, 226, 274, 683, 734, 1078, 1559, 1744, 1745 Stability of ships 1106, 1196, 1211, 1230. 1231, 1245, 1203, 1271, 1285, 1309. 1701, 1722 Stability of warships 1059 Standard sliinbuilding corpora- tion. Mariners Harbor, N. Y__ 1829 Shooters Island. N. Y__ 1875, 2066 Standardization, General 1791-1845 Iron and steel. ships 1846-1867 Wooden ships 1868-1892 Stapling ■ 1204 Staten Island shipbuilding co.. Plant, Port Richmond, N. Y__ 2072 Statistics: Conunerce, United States 232- 234, 238, 239 Shipbuilding, Fnitt'd States 1157, 1158 Shipping, United States 232, 233,235, 238, 239 Tonnage, World 220 Steel barges 1640,1648,1687 Steel for .ships 1199 Specifications, Great Britain 1649 United States 1856,1867 Steel forgings, Specifications 1156 Steel ships: See Iron and steel ships. Steenerson, Halvor, Investiga- tion of charges against 272 Steering gear 1284 Stem plating 1384 Stone ships 1610, 1612 See also Concrete ships. Steam Navigation. History^ 40, 56, 57, 69 Steamboat lines. United States- 3. 40, 100 Steamboats 40, 1083, 1095, 1237 Bibliography 1043 History 1449, 1494 List of United States 57, 162 Steam boilers, Marine : See Marine steam boilers. Steamship lines. American 156, 207, 287 Steamship trusts. Bibliography- 97 Steamships 160, 1175 Classification of 160 Design 1136, 1S54 History 1460 See also Ocean liners. Stowage : See Cargoes and stowage. Strength of ships 1126 Bibliography 1126 Strikes, Shipyards 2155, 2177, 2178, 2202, 2204 Suhinarine boat corporation. Plant, Bayonne, N. J 2080 Submarine power boat 1235 Submarine problem o03a, 318,1306,1308 Effect on .shipbuilding 1276, 1342, 1994, 2054 Merchant tonnage losses 140, 465, .-ilO, 580, 610. 624, 641, 045. 663, 604, 667 Effect on insurance rates— 847. 911.94.-. Wooden ships 17S9 Submarine zone oOl, 303a Subsidies : See Bounties and subsidies. Sun shipbuilding co., Chester. Pa - 1416, 1804. 1839, 19G1, 2064. 2070, 2075 Supple-B-'illin shipbuilding coi-- poration, Portland, Ore 1968 Sweden : Marine insurance S7S Shipbuilding 1429 Tables, calculations, etc. : See Marine engineering. Tables, etc. ; Naval archi- tecture, Tables, etc. Tariff, United States— 99, 220. 228. 307 Tariffs, Foreign countries 220 Template, Standardizing — 1817 SUBJECT INDEX 301 Terminals : Sec Harbors. Terms used iu shipbuilding : See Glossary, Shipbuilding. Texas, Wooden ships 1763 Thor pneumatic tools 1257 Titanic, S. S 1724 Tonnage 612, 753 United States 149,599,603 World 220 Tonnage laws: Great Britain 1071 United States 1071 Tonnage losses : Sec European war, Tonnage losses. Tonnage taxes 294,295 Torcrete shipbuilding corpora- tion, Newburgh, N. Y 1510 Trade, Foreign : See Commerce. Trade-unions : See Organized labor. Trans-Atlantic liner : See Ocean liners. Transports, Army 275, 294, 295, 436, 1329, 1475, 20S2 Trim 1431 Troop ships : See Transports, Army. Tuckahoe, ship built in 27 days_ 1377- 1379 Tugboat, Harbor, United States • specifications 1863 Seagoing, United States specifications 1864 Uncapsizable ships : See Unsinkable ships. United States: Bounties and subsidies 7, 12, 103, 107, 112, 116, 134, 174, 176, 177, 209, 246, 249, 251-253, 255, 256, 2.58, 260, 272, 275, 295, 317, 402, 452, 474, 1138 Bibliography 1138 Commerce 8, 99, 100, 109, 132, 141a, 161, 169, 178- 183, 186, 198, 248, 249, 316,1 319, 437, 553, 604, 637, 640 History 45, 79 Statistics___ 232-234,238,239 China 99 United States — Continued. Commerce — Continued. Far East 1 99,286 Latin America 229 Philippine Islands— 294,295 South America 99, 287, 288, 294, 295, 371 Docks 234, 695a, 695b Government aid 527, 533 See also Bounties and subsidies. Government control 312, 474, 475, 559, 580, 608, 655 Govei'niiient ownership 117 118, 122, 134, 147a, 166 167, 169, 190-192, 201 203, 204, 219, 226, 263 264, 268, 277, 278, 280 281, 310, 414, 417, 422 450, 486, 488, 489, 534 671, 686, 687, 690, 691 Bibliography 98 Harbors : See Harbors : United States. Inland transportation 230, 240-242 Marine insurance— 806-808, 813, 819, 824, 827, 836, 840, 842, 866, 879, 884, 910, 934-936, 949, 950, 966 War risk___ 798, 847, 848, 860, 877, 911, 934, 952-961 United States Shipping Board plan 822,838, 870, 939, 940, 962 Maritime law 158, 160, 236, 290, 317 Navy 157, 164, 208, 209, 562, 1113, 1299 See also Naval auxiliary. Navy yards 1228 See also Shipyards. Quarantine 972, 975, 978, 979 Shipbuilders 1173, 1671, 1910-1913, 1935, 2008, 2077 Shipbuilding 206, 207, 221, 303, 466, 535, 619, 624, 1039-2205 Bibliography, 1039-1056, 1138 History 193, 1093, 1439-1509, 1636, 1783 Hours, wages, etc 2169. 2187, 21S7a, 2194-2196 302 SUBJECT INDEX United States — Conitnued. Shipbuilding — Continued. Statistics 573, 574, 577, 1157, 1158, 1161, 11C2, 1290, 1382, 1395, 1399, 1407, 1420, 1424-1427 Training 1073, 1080, 1081, 1135, 1159, 1164a, 1165, 1343, 1636, 1641, 1654, 1673, 1734, 1736, 1778, 1779, 1781, 2104, 2105, 2117, 2118, 2142, 2144, 2149, 2156, 2157, 2160a, 2163-2165, 2182-2184, 2193 See also ship i3t- ting; Shop work. See also Concrete ships ; Iron and steel ships ; Wooden ships. Shipping : Bibliography 84-98. 1051 Books 99-319 Articles in periodi- cals 320-673 Accounting 998-1009 After the war 613, 647, 649, 655, 657 Capital invested 541, 563, 581, 596, 620, 623 Constitutional rights 112, 326, 327 Decline-- 7,12,46,62,75, 79, 107, 110, 112, 142-145, 201, 202, 316, 317, 329, 336, 337, 344, 346, 347, 349, 358, 382, 400, 456, 485, 511, 627 Development- 1, 7. 12, 42, 46, 62, 99, 103, 105, 107, 112, 114, 123, 124, 127, 134, 141a, 150, 151. 176, 177, 185, 190-193, 197, 199-201, 203, 210-213. 215, 248-253, 275, 292-295, 303, 316, 317, 329, 331-333, 338, 341, 344, 345, 348, 350, 352, 355-357, 359, 369, 373, 385, 395, 448, 463, 479, 480, 489, 499, 506, 508, 509, 519, 525, 530, 535, 544, 632, 672. 1195 See also Bounties and subsidies; Govern- ment ownership ; Ship purchase bill ; Ship- ping act, 1916. United States — Continued. Shipping — Continued. History 1, 3, 5-8, 11, 12, 16, 33, 35, 40, 42, 45, 46, 52, 53, 61-63, 66, 75, 79, 560, 580 Bibliography 52, 66, 86 Ships, List of 285 Requisitioning of 567, 599, 603, 699, 734, 735 Shipyards : See Shipyards, United States. Statistics 102, 232, 233, 235, 238-242, 616, 622 Steamship lines 6, 100, 156 Steamship service 287, 288, 360, 362, 457 Tariffeffecton shipping- 228 Tonnage laws 1071 Tonnage under c o n - struction 149, 554 United States Shipping Board— 141, 268, 270, 277, 278, 291, 472, 585, 674-701 Directory 1912 Plan to insure vessels 939, 940, 962, 822, 838, 870 Text of act, 1916 187, 291 Unsinkable ships 1700-1725,1827 Ventilation 1167, 1310, 1313 Bibliography 1041 Vessels: See Ships. Victoria works. Yarrows 2089 Viking ships— 73, 1439, 1485, 1496, 1500 Wages : See Shipwreckers : Wages. Waller system. Concrete ships 1621 War emergency government towns 1918, 2111 See also Bristol, Pa. ; Hil- ton, Va. ; Yorkship vil- lage, Camden, N. J. War Mystery, wooden ship 1782 War risk insurance: See Marine insurance, War risk. Warships 1059, 1069, 1084, 1092, 1096, 1121, 1122, 1178, 1200, 1210, 1217, 1473, 1697, 1783 Bids 1234 Comparative cost. Govern- ment and private— 1208, 1940 SUBJECT INDEX '6o:i Warships — Continued. Design 1109 History 1461, 1497 Mechanism of 1131 War Trade Board and shipping- 633 Washington {State) Commerce- 214 Watch officers 282 Water supply, Shipyards 1930, 1975 Water terminals. See Harbors. Water-tight joints 1375 Weber, Carl, plan of concrete construction 1622 West Indies steamship lines 546 Winches — 1284 Windlasses 1284 Wilmington, N. C, Concrete shipyard 1580 Wilson's policy 404, 507 See also Ship purchase bill ; Shipping act, 1916. Wiring of ships. See Electricity on ships. Wooden ships 1726-1790 Bending frames 1728 Bibliography 1764 Builders, American 1910a, 1912, 1913 Cost 1743, 1897 Wooden ships — Continued. See also Accounting, shipbuilding. Defects 1727, 1749 Hough design 1788 Laminated ribs 1755 Machinery used 1757 Plans 1783 Repairs 1743, 1751 Revival 1730, 1747, 1770, 1780, 1790 Shop work 1740 Standardization 1868-1892 Timber specifications-. 1888,1889 Canada 2027 World's shipbuilding 1241, 1425 World's shipping 152,522, 526, 542, 642, 673 Losses 663, 664, 667, 670 World trade, Bibliography 88 Wrought iron, Specification 1650 Wulsty Castle 1355 Year-book, Shipping 220 Yellow fever 979,981 Bibliography 979 Yellow pine. Southern 1769 Specifications 1888, 1890 Yorkship village, Camden, N. J 2112, 2206 o