 We must first agree on what items constitute cost; then we must see to it that these items are honestly included in all statements of cost. This done, we are in a position to take intelligent action, and may then award the contract to the municipality...  Public Policy Editorials - Page 28by Allen Ripley Foote - 1901Full view - About this book
 | National Municipal League - 1898 - 292 pages
...may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of facts so obtained, may appear to be to the best economic...greater number of people, those who toil and are poor." The resolutions and note were, upon motion duly seconded, referred to the Executive Committee. MR.... | |
 | 1898 - 290 pages
...may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of facts so obtained, may appear to be to the best economic...greater number of people, those who toil and are poor." The resolutions and note were, upon motion duly seconded, referred to the Executive Committee. MR.... | |
 | Allen Ripley Foote - 1898 - 92 pages
...may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of facts so obtained, may appear to be to the best economic...greater number of people, those who toil and are poor." In my discussion of the economic principles involved in "The Law of Incorporated Companies Operating... | |
 | Allen Ripley Foote - 1899 - 360 pages
...contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of facts so nbtained, may appear to be to the best economic advantage of...greater number of people, those who toil and are poor." In my discussion of the economic principles involved in "The Law of Incorporated Companies Operating... | |
 | Allen Ripley Foote - 1899 - 364 pages
...then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of these facts so obtained, may appear to be to the best economic advantage for the greater number of people: those who toil and are poor. Assuming that no economist will take... | |
 | United States. Industrial Commission - 1901 - 1480 pages
...take intelligent action, and may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever in the light of the facts so obtained may...number of people— those who toil and are poor." That is my attitude on the question and always has been — is to-day. In the discussion referred to... | |
 | United States. Industrial Commission - 1901 - 1490 pages
...take intelligent action, and may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever in the light of the facts so obtained may appear to bo to the best economic advantage of the Beater number of people — those who toil and are poor.''... | |
 | United States. Industrial Commission - 1901 - 1480 pages
...take intelligent action, and may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever in the light of the facts so obtained may...number of people — those who toil and are poor." That is my attitude on the question and always has been — is to-day. In the discussion referred to... | |
 | 1901 - 766 pages
...may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever, in the light of facts so obtained, may appear to be to the best economic...greater number of people, those who toil and are poor." Continuing my studies of this subject, I wrote, in 1892, a discussion of the economic principles involved... | |
 | United States. Industrial Commission - 1901 - 1484 pages
...take intelligent action, and may then award the contract to the municipality or to private enterprise, whichever in the light of the facts so obtained may appear to he to the-best economic advantage of the greater number of рсч>р!е — those who toil and are... | |
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