Latin Amercian journals dealing with the social sciences and auxiliary disciplines.

Mode of access: Internet.

Villains galore; the heyday of the popular story weekly.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalog of copyright entries.

Issues for 1898-1901 called v. 14-29. The volumes of the new series as numbered as follows: pt. 1, group 1, Books, v. 1-143; group 2, Pamphlets, etc., v. 1-43; group 3, Dramatic compositions, etc., v. 1-19; pt. 2,Musical compositions, v.1-41; pt. 4, Works of art, etc., v. 1-41.

The Market data book, containing a directory of industrial, trade and class publications.

Title varies: 1921- Crain's market data book. The Market data book.

A checklist of United States newspapers (and weeklies before 1900) in the general library /

Arranged alphabetically by cities under states.

The continental monthly.

Imprint varies: New York : J.R. Gilmore, 1862; New York : John F. Trow, 1862-1864.

Ayer directory, newspapers, magazines and trade publications.

"A guide to publications printed in the United States and possessions, the Dominion of Canada, Bermuda, Cuba and the West Indies" (varies).

The Crisis.

Editor: 1910- W.E.B. Du Bois.

A rate and circulation study of 404 class, trade and technical publications,

First edition, 1933, has title: A rate study of 224 trade and industrial publications.

The Continental monthly

The Continental Monthly was founded shortly after the start of the Civil War, and strongly favored Lincoln and the Republican Party. Political in nature, the monthly provided a considerable amount of wit and humor, German writing, and fiction. Contributors included Charles Godfrey Leland (editor until April 1863), James Gilmore (the publisher), Henry Carey Lea, George H. Boker, N.L. Frothingham, Richard B. Kimball, and Martha Walker Cook (subsequent editor to Leland). Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900

The monthly chronicle.

Title from caption.

Mississippi Valley medical journal.

Mode of access: Internet.

The national magazine.

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of education in the United States,

"With acknowledgements to J. E. Miller, A.M., and to other members of my educational seminar for valuable assistance in the preparation of material."

A catalog of models and of stage-sets in the Dramatic Museum of Columbia University.

"A few ... articles about the Dramatic museum which have appeared in American periodicals": p. 25.