Z5-074 E3U5 Cornell University Library Z 5074.E3U5 Listofrecent^re^eson^efa^rs LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DIVISION OF BIBLIOGRAPHY LIST OF RECENT REFERENCES ON THE FACTORS INFLUENCING THE PRICES OF STAPLE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS Chief Bibliographer. American academy of politioar and social science, Philadelphia . Prices... Philadelphia, The American academy of. political and social science, 1920. 289 p. (its Annals. vol.LXXXIX no; 178) Contents. — pt. I. Present day prices.— pt. II. Price factors in typical commodities, pt. III. I/ages, profits and excess profit taxes. — pt. IV. Production.!?- pt.V. Cooperation. — pt» VI. International finance and trade in. their relation to prices. — pt» VII. Inflation and prices. — pt. VIII. The world's monetary problems. K1.A4 vol.LXXXlX Reducing the cost of food distribution... Philadel- phia, American academy of political and social science, 1913. 306 p. (Its Annals, vol. L; whclo no. 129.) KlA-i vol.E HDSO06.A65 Bachman, H. P., L co. The cost of cotton production, season 1917 -1918. Philad®iphia, H. F, Bachman & co.,1918, 27 p. HD907G.BS Bartlett, J.'L. Middlemen's profits. Breeder's gazette, Mar. 25, 1920, V. 77: 820. , SFl.B8,v.77 Benedict, II. R. Ehat doos it cost to produce a bushel of 'wheat, Dakota farmer, Ifey 1, 1920, v. 40: 945. Sl»D2,v.&0 . Black, Trillion L» Supply and demand; or, A comparison of our ox- change system of dealing in futuros r.nd hedging v/ith our pro- tective tariff as a means for developing and marketing Ameri- can agricultural products. [Not: York, Parsons & co. ; printers, 1917] 39 p. HD9006.B6 Hovamber 22, 1921. The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924014489037 7 Blackford, F. The cob* of growing tobaooo. Ohio fanner, Aug. 16, 1919, v, 144: 162, S1.035,v.l44 8 Boss, A. Important factors in the cost ox producing wheat. Inter- national institute of agriculture. Bureau of intelligence and plant diseases. International review of the science and practice of agriculture, Mar- 1920, v. 11, no. 3: 385-387. HD1429.A27,v.n 9 Boyle, Janes E, Agri cultural economics. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippin- cott co. [1923.] 448 p. (Lippincott's college texts; agriculture, ed. by K. C. Davis) "References" at end of chapters. HD1411.B6 10 — — Speculation and the Chicago Board of trade. New. York, The Maonlllan co., 1920. 277 p. HG5Q47 t G6B7 "Reference library for a board of trade": p. 265-269. 11 Butler., T. Aid in figuring cost of growing cotton. Progressive farmer, July 16, 1921, v. 36: 678. " Sl.P9,v,36 12 Prices of farm seeds. Progressive farmer, Har. 15, 1919, v. 34: 455. "si.P9,v.34 13 Clark, E. S, Permanently high cost of producing £arm products. TTallaoes' farmer, July 25, 1919, v. 44: 1434. Sl.W3,v.44 14 Connor, L. G. Labor costs and seasoral distrfsbtfttwr .of labor on irrigated crops in Utah Valley. Logan, Utah, 1918. 24 p. (Utah. Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin, no* 165) 15 Converse, Paul D, Marketing methods and policies. New York, Pren- tice-Hall, 1921. 650 p. "Price determining factors"; p. 542-5614 16 Cooper, 2fe>.rtin R. Cost *ot keeping £arm horses and cost of horse labor. A study of records for 316 horses en 27 farms An Illinois, Ohio, and New York. Washington [Govt, print, off. 2 1917. 22 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 560) S21.A7,no»*560 B?385.C6 17 -< • and R. S. ttashburn. Cost of producing wheat on 481 farms in the states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, for the crop year 1919. Washington., Govt, print, off., 1921. 59 p« (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin, no, 94S.) S21.A7,no,943 18 Corn prices and freight rates* Rural New Yorker- Mar. 19, 1921, v* 80: 473. * Sl.R9,v".80 19 The cost of growing apples. Rural New Yorker, Sept. 18, 1920, v. 79: 1485. Sl.R9Jv.79 20 The cost of producing wheat. Commercial and financial chronicle, June 26, 1920, v. 110:2623. HGl.C7,v.ll0 -3- 21 The cost of producing wheat and corn in, ilisaouri- Wallaces 1 fanner,, Nov. 28, 1919 , v. 44: 2384. Sl,T72,v.44 22 The cost of rice production. California cultivator,. Nov, 13, 1920 v. 55: 657. 23 Cotton growers' costs of production. Pacific rural press, Jan. 17, 1920, v. 99; 88. 24 Counting up the farmer's losses. Literary digest, v. 68, Jan.8, 1921: 108-112. AP2.L58,v,68 25 Dunn, Samuel 0. Railroad freight rates and tha farrier. An address before the Illinois agricultural association at Peoria, 111., July 6, 1917. [Chicago, 1917] 21 p. EE1043.D8 26 Eiblaw, K. J. T. Power costs on a horseless fain. Country gentleman v. 84, Fob. 22, 1919: 34, Sl,C8,v.84 27 Emery, Henry C, The tariff and the ultimate consumer. American economic review, Sept. 1915, v. 5: 534-553. HBl.E26,v.5 28 Farm machinery, plenty of it, but tl-.s price is another? matter. Banker-farmer, v« 6, Mar. 1919: :;." KG2041.AlB3,v.6 29 Farmers' organizations demand rate reduction. Railway age, Apr. 29, 1921, v. 70: 1034. TFl.R2,v.70 30 Farrar, 17. T. tfhat increased freight rates will do. Pacific rural press, June 4, 1921, v. 101: 780. 31 Ford, t7. F. Prices as affected "by currency inflation. Quarts., iy re- view, July, 1917, v. 228: 61-76. Ap4«Q2,v.228 32 Forsythe, A. H. The Cost of growing tomatoes. Rural Hew Yorker, Feb. 8, 1919, v. 78: 207. Sl.R9,v.78 33 Freight rate reduction announced; grain is first of farm products to be affected. Orange Judd farmer, Aug. 15.. 1921, v. 69: 734. Sl.A33,v.69 34 Freight rates are part of the farmers' troubles. Hoard r s dairyman, May 27, 1921, v. 61: 780. SF221.H7,v.61 35 Friday, David. Profits, wages,, and prices. New York, Harcourt, Brace and Howe, 1920. 256 p. HC106.2.F7 36 Grantham, A. 2. Lessons in sclving labor, credit and other production problems. American academy of political and social science. Annals, Nov. 1917, v. 74: 210-2*23, Hl.A4,v.74 37 Graves, L. II, Price and the cosst.t ■■ national stockman and farmer, Oct* 2, 1920, v, 44: 790. ) -4- 38 Gt. Briti Board of tra de. Standing comm itt ee on the i nvestiga tion of prices . Profiteering act, 1919. Findings by a committed appointed to investigate the cost of production and distribution of wool, tops and yarns at all stages and the profits arising therefrom. ..London, H. ,M. Stationery off., 1920. 8 p. (Parlia- ment. Papers by conxmud. Cmd.535) HD9901.4.A5 1919 39 Green, R. II. Cost and price tendencies on th« farm. Columbia, 1920. 8 p. (Missouri. Agricultural experiment station. Circular , no. 970 S61.E4,no.97 40 Handschin, U. F. The influence of good farm organization on costs of production. International institute of agriculture. Bureau of intelligence and plant diseases. International review of the science and practice of agricultura, Hir. 1920, v. 11, no. 3: 379-382. HD1429.A27,v.ll 41 Harger, Charles II. Still going up; farm values in Middle Uest soar- ed with wages and food. Country gentleman, v. 84, Jan. 25, 1919; S3. Sl.C8,v.84 42 Keller, L, L. Before and after the wool pools. Breeder's gazette, Aug49, 1920, v. 78: 302.' SFl.B8,v.78 43 Hickernell, TJarren F. Forces which make prices. New York, American institute of finance [1919J 56 p.' HG6031.H6 1 44 High interest rates and prices. Wallaces-' farmer, June 4, 1920, v. 45: 1514. S1.:/2,V.45 45 Hodges, R. E. The production of fruit requires capital. Pao-'^ic rural press, July 30, 1921, v. 102: 103. 46 Holmes, George K. Cold storage and prices. Washington, Govt. print, off., 1913. " 116 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bureau of statistics. Bulletin 101) HD9001.A5,no.l01 HD9000.9.U7H7 47 Huebner, C-rover G. Agricultural commerce; the organization of American commerce in agricultural commodities. \ New York, D. Applston and co., 1915. 406 p. HD9006.H8 1915 Contains bibliographies. "Prices of agricultural commc dixies": p. 341-357. In- cludes, "The forces of supply and demand;" "Speculation;" "Manipulation and corners"; "Combinations"; "Cold storage"; "Transportation charges," etc. 48 Hughes, H. J» High cost of wafc-time farming. American review of reviews, Oct. 1918, v. 58: 407*410, AP2.R4,v.58 49 International institute of agriculture. Steadying the- world's price of the staples. An international commerce commission on ocean freight rates. Resolutions passed by the Congress of the United States, presented to the International institute of agriculture (Feb. 27, 1915). . .Rome, International institute of agriculture, 1915. 36 n. Included is: "Proposal for an international conference on, the regulation and control of ocean carriage by means of an inter- national commerce commission for the purpose of, steadying the world's price of the staples. By David Lutein." (33 p.) pub. also separately- HE594.I6 50 Johnson, 0. R, The court of producing wheat and oats in Missouri: 1920. Columbia, Mo., 1920. (Missouri. Agricultural experiment station. Circular no. 100) S81.E4jno.100 51 and R. 11. Green. Cost of producing sons Missouri farm c crops. Columbia, Mo., 1919. ,26 p. (Missouri. Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin no. 165) E81.E25,no.l65 52 Justice, J. L. Comparing horso and tractor costs. Heard's dairy- man, Sept. 2, 1921, v. 62: 160. SP221.H7jV.62 5 2 Kelly, J, E. Why the f armor does not reap profits. Forum, Aug. 1916, v. 56: 219-222. AP2.F8,v-',56 A discussion of speculation. 54 [Kerr, William. H.j Farmers' union and federation advocate ani guide; one hundred reasons why terrors should unionize to adopt the minimum price system for all farm products , especially wheat, to be based on skilled union wages and overhead expenses, en- forced by concerted non-deli vary, if necessary. The minimum price system for ail farm products, especially the big five- wheat, cotton, corn, cattlo, hogs. Topeka, Kan... Crane & com- pany, printers, 1919. 172 v . KD1484.K45 55 Killingswcrth, W. S. Reduce freight rates or shipments will c .se. Pacific rural press, Apr. S, 1921, v. 3.01: 546. 56 King, J. A. T7hy farm equipment now costs less. System on the farm, Ifey, 1920, v. 6: 285-287. Sl.S95jV.6 57 Kirkpatrick, Charles D, The cost of growing corn. Wallaces' farmer, Feb. 27, 1920, v. 45: 695. Sl.I72,v.45 58 Knight, ?. H. Cost of production and price ovar long and short periods. Journal of .political economy, Apr. 1921, v. 29: £04- 225. KBl.J7,v.29 59 Lawrence, J. M. Cost of growing and ensiling com. Farmer's advocate, Oct. 1920, v.55: 1362, Sl.F3S,v.55 60 Louofes, Henry L. "Cur daily bread" must be freed from the greed of private monopoly. [T/atertown, S. D., H. L. Loucks] 1919. 94 p. HD9036.L7 61 Lubin, David. The world's price cf t^ staples — how it As arrived at— its bearing on the economic str.tus of the people. Congres- sional record, 6£d Cong., 2i sess., v. 51, no» 222 (current file): 1KQ-J0..1K097 ' Jll.?.7jV.51 -6- 62 MoMath, James C. Speculation and gambling in opticas, iuturee and stocks in Illinois. . . .law, procedure, history, economics, law and brokers, Illinois laws; cases, references to lagal periodicals, etc. in the appendix. Chicago, 111., G. I. Jones [193 l] 70 p. HG6026.M3 63 MoPherson, Logan a. Thu flow of value. New York, The Century co., 1919. 473 p. HB22 1.1-13 64 McSparran, IT. T. Lowering costs. Ohio farmer, Apr. 2, 1921, v. 147: 478. SI. 035, v, 147 65 Marquis, J. Co Wages and the cost of food. Country gentleman, v. 84., Aug. 16, 1919: 5. Sl»C8,v.84 65 Miller, George H. Cost of producing apples in five counties in west- ern New York, 1910-1915. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1920. 47 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 851) S21.A7,no.841 SB363.M46 67 and S. H. Thomson* The cost cJ £rttd-ucing apples in Uenatchee Valley, Washington. ( A detailed study, made in 1914, of the current cost factors involved in the maintenance of orchards and the handling of the crop of 87 orchards) Washington, Govt, print, off., 19 17. 35 p. (U.S. Dept* of agriculture. Bulletin no. 446) S21.A7,no.446 SB383..M47 68 Cost of producing apples in Yakima Valley, Washington. A detailed study of the current cost of factors involved iu the maintenance of orchards and the handling of the crop on 120 representative "bearing orchards. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1918. 75 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 614) S21.A7,no.614 SB363.M48 59 Operating costs of a well-established New York apple orchard. [Washington, Govt, print, off.] 1914, 16 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 130) S21.A7,no.l3.0 SB363.M5 70 Montgomery, C. W, Factors affecting labor and miscellaneous eosts of producing crops. Ohio.. Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin, llay, 1920, v. 5: 154-158, S101.E22,v.5 71 Moore, Henry L, Economic cycles: their law and cause. New York, The Macnillan co.,1914. 149 p. HBS711.M6 Discusses principally the factors influencing prices of agricultural products. -7- 72 Moorhouse,,Llenrettyn A., and M. R. Cooper. The cost of producing cotton (842 records-- -19 16; Washington, G-ovt. print, off .,1920, 59 p. (U.S. Da?t. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 896) S21.A7,na.896 SB249.M6 73 Morris, 0. V. Cost of production and wages. National stockman and farmer, v. 43, Apr. 5, 1919: 14. 74 Howry, Herbert H. Machinery cost of farm operations in western Naw York. Washington [Govt, print, off .] 1916. 24 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 338) S21.A7,no.338 S675.iI6 75 Nicholis, 17. D., and 7. T.', Peck. Cost of producing tobacco in Kentucky. Kentucky. Agricultural experiment station. Bulletin, 1920, no. 229: 135-190. S65.E2,ao.229 76 Norton, J. E. International tradd and prices. Quarterly journal of economics, Feb.' 1919, v. 33: 368-373. HBl.Q3,v.33 77 Ncurse, Edwin G.,ed. Agricultural economics; a selection of materials in which economic principles are applied to the practice of ag- riculture,, Chicago, 111., The University of Chicago press [1916] 896 p. Contains several chapters on the factors influencing prices. HD1411.N6 78 The Chicago produce market; a study of market mechanism" as a factor in price determination. 3ost«n, Houghton Mifflin co., 1918. 304 p. (Hart, Schaffner & Marx prize essays. CVj Bibliography: p. 291-295. "HD9008.C4H7 1918a 79- Normal price as a market concept. Quarterly journal of econo- mics, Aug. 1919, v. 33: .632-651. HBl.Q3,.v.38 Discusses supply and demand. 80 Raising th© runt en the Iowa farmer* Wallaces' farmer, June 20, 1919, v. 44: 1237. Sl.W2,v.44 81 Peck, P. 17. The c^st cf a bushel of wh^at. (in U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Yearbook, 1920. Washington,, 1921. p. 301-308.) S21.A35 1920 82 Pope, J. E. Can th* farmer realize higher prices for his crops by holding them? Quarterly journal of economics, Aug. 1916, v. 30: 805-831. HBl.Q3,v. 30 83 Rummell, L. L. Is the farmer a profiteer? Ohio farmer, Apr. 2, 1921, v. 147: 475. SI, 035 ^v. 147 ' 84 Shoemaker, Ira H. Relation of railroad rates t%i the pricu of farm products; address delivers!.. .before the New York state agri- cultural society in tlu. Ca/itol, Albany,. H.Y., Jan. 13 .1911. Albanv. N.Y. . Pr^ss of the Brand ow printing company [isilj E.TL04S.S5 -8- 85 Simpson, K. Statistical analysis of the relation between cost add price. Quarterly journal of economics., Feb. 1921, v. 35: 264- 287. H31.Q3,v.35 66 Snyder, A. H. Tho cost of producing whoat. Successful farming, v. 19, Sept. 1920: 5. Sl.S9:,v.l9 87 It pays to know the cost. Successful farming, v. 20, Apr. 1921: 5, Sl.S93,v.20 88 '» Some farm costs. Successful farming, v. 19, Nov. 1920: 54. Sl.S93,v.l9 89 Taylor, E. K. Rhat must I pay for farm help. Country gentleman, v. 86, Apr. 2, 1921: 5. Sl.C8,v.86 90 Thompson, John G. The nature of demand for agricultural products and some important consequences. Journal of , political economy Feb. 1916, v. 24: 158-182. BBi.J7,v.24 91 Thomson, Samuel II,, and G, E. Miller. The ccst of producing apples in Eood River Valley: a detailed study, made in 1915, of the current cost factors involved in the maintenance of orchards and the handling of the crop on 54 farms, [Washington, Govt, prmnt. off.. J 1917- 52 p. (U.S. Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin no. 518) S21.A7,no.518 SB363.T48 92 —