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2. Discussion of Papers by Sylla and Hughes.
3. Comment on Paper by Ball and Walton.
4. Political Prophecy in Contemporary American Literature: The Left-Conservative Vision of Norman Mailer.
5. The Significance of Unaccounted Currencies.
6. Editors` Notes: AWARDS AT THE 2003 ECONOMIC HISTORY ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.
7. Who Influences the Fed? Presidential Versus Congressional Leadership.
8. Summaries of Doctoral Dissertations.
9. Comment.
10. Nutrition and Well-Being in the Late Nineteenth Century.
11. Public Utility Ownership in Nineteenth-Century America: The "Aberrant" Case of Water.
12. Municipalizing American Waterworks, 1897-1915.
13. Fieldhands or Machines: Private Investment and Public Subsidy of Cotton Harvest Mechanization in Texas after World War II.
14. The Most Technologically Progressive Decade of the Century.
15. The Origins of the Federal Budget.
16. The Political Economy of the Origins of the Military-Industrial Complex in the United States.
17. The Standard of Living in Colonial Massachusetts.
18. Influences on the Distribution of Landholdings in Early Colonial North Carolina.
19. Discussion.
20. Discussion.
21. Comment.
22. Catching-Up and Falling Behind: Knowledge Spillover from American to German Machine Toolmakers.
23. The Curse of Montezuma: American Silver and Spanish Decline, 1501-1650.
24. The Check is in the Mail: Correspondent Clearing and the Collapse of the Banking System, 1930 to 1933.
25. War and Cliometrics: Adventures in Economic History.
26. A General-Purpose Technology at Work: The Corliss Steam Engine in the Late-Nineteenth-Century United States.
27. Hog-Round Marketing, Seed Quality, and Government Policy: Institutional Change in U.S. Cotton Production, 1920-1960.
28. Technology and Learning by factory Workers: The Stretch-Out at Lowell, 1842.
29. Metropolitan development, regional financial centers, and the founding of the Fed in the lower South
30. Religious culture and economic performance: Agricultural productivity of the Amish, 1850-80.
31. Prices and wages in antebellum America: The West Virginia experience.
32. Why Isn't the Whole World Developed? A Reply to Hanson.
33. Capital Mobilization and Southern Industry, 1880-1905: The Case of the Carolina Piedmont.
34. Political Shocks and Investment: Some Evidence from the 1930s.
35. The Emergence of a Capital Market in Rural Massachusetts, 1730-1838.
36. Wealth and Migration in Massachusetts and Maine: 1771-1798.
37. The Merger Movement in Banking, 1919-1933.
38. A Reinterpretation of the Banking Crisis of 1930.
39. The Distribution of Income in the Great Depression: Preliminary State Estimates.
40. The Life Cycle in Economic History.
41. Standards of Living and the Life Cycle in Colonial Connecticut.
42. Urban Amenities and Rural Sufficiency: Living Standards and Consumer Behavior in the Colonial Chesapeake, 1643-1777.
43. 'Reform' Social Darwinists and Measuring Levels of Living on American Farms, 1920-1926.
44. The Rise of the Cotton Industry in California: A Comparative Perspective.
45. Primitive Accumulation in the United States: The Interaction between Capitalist and Noncapitalist Class Relations in Seventeenth-Century Massachusetts.
46. Discussion.
47. Market Power and Bank Lending: Some Evidence from Wisconsin, 1870-1900.
48. Economic Opportunities and Some Pilgrims' Progress: Jewish Immigrants from Eastern Europe in the U.S., 1890-1914.
49. Did American Manufacturers Discriminate Against Immigrants Before 1814?
50. Comments by Bateman.
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