The Plain Facts as to the Trusts and the Tariff: With Chapters on the Railroad Problem and Municipal MonopoliesMacmillan, 1902 - 451 pages |
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Page 119
... factories started by his countrymen , in order to maintain a trust that had bought him in less for his own sake than for the sake of foreign producers , who cared more for his room than his company . It was dis- agreement on prices ...
... factories started by his countrymen , in order to maintain a trust that had bought him in less for his own sake than for the sake of foreign producers , who cared more for his room than his company . It was dis- agreement on prices ...
Page 163
... factories inspected in Michigan in 1901 was 34 . Did Enlargement of Factories Cause Progress ? — All industrial history , says Professor Gunton , ' shows that equally in all industries production cheapens , prices fall , and wages rise ...
... factories inspected in Michigan in 1901 was 34 . Did Enlargement of Factories Cause Progress ? — All industrial history , says Professor Gunton , ' shows that equally in all industries production cheapens , prices fall , and wages rise ...
Page 164
... factories , mostly small , are started in the South . They must meet the prices of the larger , and to live must produce about as cheaply , for the profits of many of the larger average low . ' Factories employing three or four men make ...
... factories , mostly small , are started in the South . They must meet the prices of the larger , and to live must produce about as cheaply , for the profits of many of the larger average low . ' Factories employing three or four men make ...
Page 165
... approaching when no Portland cement factories will be profit- able except those producing several thousand barrels per day . " Where superior value is clear , as with harvesters and Proper and Necessary Measure of Monopoly . 165.
... approaching when no Portland cement factories will be profit- able except those producing several thousand barrels per day . " Where superior value is clear , as with harvesters and Proper and Necessary Measure of Monopoly . 165.
Page 172
... factories easy to start , with the limits of nature further removed , but also because people stop buying , and use their old clothes or buggies , if prices are much advanced . This is why the present high prices of materials fall so ...
... factories easy to start , with the limits of nature further removed , but also because people stop buying , and use their old clothes or buggies , if prices are much advanced . This is why the present high prices of materials fall so ...
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Common terms and phrases
abroad American anti-trust beet sugar benefit better Britain British buyers capital cause cent charges cheaper Chicago Commission common competition competitors consolidation consumers corporations cost Cuba demand desire dividends earnings England Europe excess exports factories farm favor foreign franchise free trade freight rates gain Germany give gold Hadley high prices higher imports income increase industry Inter-State Commission interest J. P. Morgan labor land less lines loss lower prices machinery manufacturing materials miles monopolistic monopoly monopoly profits nation natural natural monopoly Northern Securities Company oleomargarine owners paid plants pooling present Professor profit protection protectionists public ownership rail railroad railway raise reason reduced roads sell shares shipped shippers sold steel stockholders supply tariff duty tariff reform tion trust United wages wealth York
Popular passages
Page 302 - To expect, indeed, that the freedom of trade should ever be entirely restored in Great Britain, is as absurd as to expect that an Oceana or Utopia should ever be established in it.
Page 305 - Our capacity to produce has developed so enormously and our products have so multiplied that the problem of more markets requires our urgent and immediate attention. Only a broad and enlightened policy will keep what we have. No other policy will get more.
Page 305 - A system which provides a mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in the fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing.
Page 305 - If perchance some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets abroad?
Page 137 - Our interests are at bottom common; in the long run we go up or go down together. Yet more and more it is evident that the State, and, if necessary, the nation, has got to possess the right of supervision and control as regards the great corporations which are its creatures; particularly as regards the great business combinations which derive a portion of their importance from the existence of some monopolistic tendency. The right should be exercised with caution and self-restraint, but it should...
Page 71 - There is probably no one thing to-day which does so much to force out the small operator, and to build up those trusts and monopolies against which law and public opinion alike beat in vain, as discrimination in freight rates.
Page 154 - That combinations and conspiracies, in the form of trusts or otherwise in restraint of trade or production, which by the consensus of judicial opinion are unlawful, should be so declared by legislation uniform in all jurisdictions, and as to all persons, and such statutes should be thoroughly enforced.
Page 123 - ... sleight of hand by which the marvel has been produced, the key to the riddle which has amazed and alarmed the nation. If these combinations were deprived of special and exclusive rates there is little doubt that they would be shorn of their greatest strength and lose their dangerous supremacy. Indeed, I think it scarcely too much to say that no alliance of capital, no aggregation of productive forces, would prove of real or at least of permanent disadvantage if rigidly subjected to just and impartial...