CHAPTER III.-GENERAL TABLES OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS-Concluded. TABLE VIII.—Summary of strikes for the United States, ordered by labor organizations and not so ordered, by States and geographical divisions, 1881 to 1905.. Page. 492-495 TABLE IX.-Strikes for each State, by years and causes, 1901 to 1905... 496-579 TABLE X.-Summary of strikes for the United States, by years and causes, 1881 to 1905.... 580-613 TABLE XI.—Summary of strikes for the United States, by causes, 1881 to 1905.. 614-621 TABLE XII.-Results of strikes for each cause, by years, 1881 to 1905... 622-635 TABLE XIII.-Lockouts for each State, by years and industries, 1901 to 1905.. 636-707 TABLE XIV. Summary of lockouts for the United States, by industries and years, 1901 to 1905.. 708-731 TABLE XV.-Summary of lockouts for the United States, by industries, 1881 to 1905.. 732-735 TABLE XVI. Summary of lockouts for the United States, by years, 1881 to 1905... 736, 737 TABLE XVIII.-Lockouts for each State, by years and causes, 1901 to 1905... TABLE XVII.-Summary of lockouts for the United States, by States and geographical divisions, 1881 to 1905... 738-741 742-762 TABLE XIX.-Summary of lockouts for the United States, by years and causes, 1881 to 1905.... . 763-771 TABLE XX. Summary of lockouts for the United States, by causes, 1881 to 1905.. CHAPTER IV.-STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES 772,773 775-916 CHAPTER V.-THE LAW RELATING TO STRIKES, BLACKLISTING, BOYCOTTS, ETC. 917-960 LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Washington, June 5, 1907. Pursuant to the provisions of section 8 of the act of June 13, 1888, and the provisions of the act of February 14, 1903, creating the Department of Commerce and Labor, and placing under its jurisdiction, among other branches of the public service, the former Department of Labor, now the Bureau of Labor, I have the honor to transmit herewith the Twenty-first Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, which relates to strikes and lockouts in the United States during the years 1881 to 1905. SIR: I have the honor to hand you herewith the Twenty-first Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, dealing with the subject of strikes and lockouts in the United States during the years |