Hearst's International, Volume 21, Issues 7-12International Magazine Company, 1912 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1578
... become general , for the public will receive its fair share of them ; thus combination itself will become popular , for it will mean not a burden upon the public , but a benefit to the public . I have discussed in this article the ...
... become general , for the public will receive its fair share of them ; thus combination itself will become popular , for it will mean not a burden upon the public , but a benefit to the public . I have discussed in this article the ...
Page 1582
... become too deadly to be allowed when em- ployed by a monopoly . Such an excluding policy as the refusal to sell to retailers who persist in buying anything of a rival manu- facturer is one example . Making a lower price in certain ...
... become too deadly to be allowed when em- ployed by a monopoly . Such an excluding policy as the refusal to sell to retailers who persist in buying anything of a rival manu- facturer is one example . Making a lower price in certain ...
Page 1586
... become dominant . That is the law of freedom ; and how do we pro- pose to stop it ? Indeed , why should we wish to stop the inevitable results of superiority , whether in production of goods or in any walk of life ? There is no doubt ...
... become dominant . That is the law of freedom ; and how do we pro- pose to stop it ? Indeed , why should we wish to stop the inevitable results of superiority , whether in production of goods or in any walk of life ? There is no doubt ...
Page 1615
... become one of the most noted ruins in America . Until recent years it was forest - buried and , owing to its obscurity in the jungle , escaped van- dalism , that arch - enemy of earth's greatest treasures . Except for the destruction ...
... become one of the most noted ruins in America . Until recent years it was forest - buried and , owing to its obscurity in the jungle , escaped van- dalism , that arch - enemy of earth's greatest treasures . Except for the destruction ...
Page 1636
... becomes useless , exactly as the rays of light from the most powerful source would become invisible at the dis- tance of a few miles were they not concen- trated and sent forth in a condensed beam by the mirror of the searchlight ...
... becomes useless , exactly as the rays of light from the most powerful source would become invisible at the dis- tance of a few miles were they not concen- trated and sent forth in a condensed beam by the mirror of the searchlight ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alfred Henry Lewis American Archbold asked believe bill Branagan Caliph called campaign cent certificate of deposit church commission Congress corporations cost court declared Democratic dollars Dolly duty election Ethel eyes fact favor fight Foraker George Helm Hajj hand Hanna Hodder Home Rule human hundred industry interest JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Johannesburg John Hays Hammond labor land less letters living look lumber Madero Mansur marriage married matter means ment modern ness never Ohio organization party Persia political present President question railroad Republican Roosevelt Russian seems Senator ship social Standard Oil Company story Taft tariff tell thing thou tion to-day Tokeramo told trade trust United United States Senate Vandom vote Wilson woman women York young