THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION,
Washington, D. C., June 15, 1910. To the Sixty-first Congress:
I have the bonor to transmit herewith, on behalf of the Immigration Commission, Part 1 of the Commission's general report on immigrants in industries.
William P. DILLINGHAM, Chairman.
THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION,
Washington, D, C., June 15, 1910. SIR: I have the honor to transmit herewith Part 1 of the general report of the Immigration Commission on immigrants in industries, which was prepared under the direction of the Commission by W. Jett Lauck, superintendent of agents. The part transmitted deals with immigrants in the bituminous coal-mining industry in Pennsylvania, the Middle West, the Southwest, and the South. Other parts of the general report now in preparation deal with immigrants in the following industries: Iron and steel manufacturing.
Sugar refining.
Cotton goods manufacturing in the North Glass manufacturing.
Atlantic States.
Agricultural implement and vehicle man-
Woolen and worsted goods manufacturing ufacturing
Silk goods manufacturing and dyeing. Cigar and tobacco manufacturing.
Clothing manufacturing.
Furniture manufacturing. Collar, cuff, and shirt manufacturing. Copper mining and smelting. Leather manufacturing.
Iron ore mining. Boot and shoe manufacturing.
Anthracite coal mining. Glove manufacturing.
Oil refining: Slaughtering and meat packing.
Diversified industries. There will be included in the same general report a summary of the above-mentioned parts, and also reports on the floating immigrant labor supply, recent immigrants in agriculture, and Japanese and other immigrant races in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States. Respectfully,
W. W. HUSBAND, Secretary. Hon. WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM, United States Senate,
Chairman, The Immigration Commission.