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PART I CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION .................................. II II. THE NEGRO IN AGRICULTURE. .................... 21 III. JUNIUS G. GROVES, "THE NEGRO POTATO KING".. 29 IV. THE NEGRO CATERER............................ 38 V. JOHN S. TROWER, A SUCCESSFUL CATERER AND MAN OF BUSINESS............................ 47 VI. THE NEGRO AS A HOTEL-KEEPER. ................. 54 VII. E. C. BERRY, HOTEL-KEEPER AND BUSINESS SUC- CESS ......................................... 62 VIII. THE NEGRO AS TOWN-BUILDER................... 68 IX. ISAIAH T. MONTGOMERY, THE FOUNDER OF MOUND BAYOU ...................................... 82 X. THE NEGRO UNDERTAKER. ........................ 94 XI. JAMES C. THOMAS, UNDERTAKER AND BUSINESS MAN ........................................ 104 XII. THE NEGRO BANKER............................ IIO XIII. W. R. PETTIFORD, A MINISTER-BANKER. ......... 126 XIV. THE NEGRO INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER ...... 138 XV. SAMUEL SCOTTRON, INVENTOR, MANUFACTURER, AND FRIEND OF THE NEGRO RACE. ................... 150 XVI. THE NEGRO AS A FINANCIER AND CAPITALIST..... 159 XVII. THE NEGRO PUBLISHER. ......................... 174 XVIII. THE STORY OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD ....................................... 186 XIX. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY. ............................. 197 XX. NEGRO BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IN THE SOUTHWEST . 206 CHAPTER PAGE XXI. HON. JOHN E. BUSH AND THE BUSINESS LEAGUE OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. ................... 218 XXII. PENSACOLA, A TYPICAL NEGRO BUSINESS COM- MUNITY .................... . .............. 230 XXIII. SOME CONSPICUOUS BUSINESS SUCCESSES.......... 237 XXIV. THREE PERSONAL NARRATIVES OF BUSINESS SUC- CESS ........................................ 251 XXV. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. ........ 268 XXVI. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN NEW YORK ........................................ 276 PART II XXVII. PROGRESS OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO.............. 293 XXVIII. THE NEGRO AND THE LABOR PROBLEM OF THE SOUTH ....................................... 303 XXIX. THE NEGRO AND HIS RELATION TO THE SOUTH... 313 XXX. THE FRUITS OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. ........... 322 XXXI. THE AMERICAN NEGRO AND HIS ECONOMIC VALUE 344 PART III APPENDIX ......................................... . 359