SHEPARD'S CITATIONS, INC. SEE Shepard's Arkansas citations. Shepard's Colorado citations. Shepard's Dakota citations. Shepard's Kansas citations. Shepard's Montana citations.

SHEPARD'S COLORADO CITATIONS.

Colorado and Pacific digest.

Dick Tracy from Colorado to Nova Scotia.

Restatement of the law of contracts as adopted and promulgated by the American Law Institute, containing Colorado annotations; pocket supplements.

Restatement of the law on contracts as adopted and promulgated by the American Law Institute, containing Colorado annotations.

Colorado annotations to the Restatement of the law of conflict of laws.

COLORADO DIGEST, CONSOLIDATED EDITION.

COLORADO DIGEST, CONSOLIDATED EDITION.

© 6Apr39; A129841. 5Jul66; R388796. <pb id='058.png' n='1966h1/A/1132' /> COLORADO DIGEST, CONSOLIDATED EDITION. 1864 TO DATE.

SEE Colorado Digest, Consolidated Edition.

Colorado digest; consolidated ed.

On the other hand New York courts take a position squarely contrary, and so in Colorado.

[Footnote 2: In public work, that is, work done for the State, or any county or municipality or for contractors therefor, the eight-hour day is prescribed (California, Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and the United States).

In California, Delaware, Idaho, and New York, it is nine hours, and in Colorado, District of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, and Oklahoma, it is as low as eight hours a day, though the laws in several States, as in New York, are contrary and overlie each other.

The States which have laws prohibiting any labor of children whatever, even, apparently, agricultural or domestic, are: Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin.

Arkansas, Delaware, Idaho, and Wisconsin, to "any gainful occupation"; Maryland, to "any business," etc., except farm labor in summer; Colorado, to labor for corporations, firms, or persons; the other State laws to any work.

These States are: Alabama, Arkansas,[3,9] California,[4,9] Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,[5,6] District of Columbia,[7,9]

Utah and Wyoming have no legislation except as to mines, nor do Colorado and Idaho protect women in them.

The laws as to labor in mines are naturally more severe; although in some they are covered by the ordinary factory laws (Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin).

[Footnote 5: Illinois (under sixteen), Michigan (all), Minnesota (sixteen), Missouri (all), New York (sixteen), Ohio (all), Oklahoma (sixteen), Wisconsin (sixteen), Colorado (all over sixteen).]

The Colorado Supreme Court had declared it unconstitutional, and after the decision of the United States Supreme Court they continued to declare it unconstitutional, simply saying that the United States Supreme Court was wrong.

Colorado has the extraordinary statute forbidding employees to be discharged by reason of age.

We understood it was not very far from where we left the Virgin River to the Colorado, some said not more than fourteen miles and that the Colorado turned sharply to the south at that point.

We understood it was not very far from where we left the Virgin River to the Colorado, some said not more than fourteen miles and that the Colorado turned sharply to the south at that point.