The Making of America, Volume 3Robert Marion La Follette Making of America, 1906 - Inventors |
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Page iv
... Distribution . BY LOUIS BELL American Lumber . BY B. E. FERNOW The Commerce and Industries of the West . BY LESLIE M. SHAW 330 .... 345 .... 355 ... 363 Commercial Development of the South . BY CHARLES M. HARVEY .... 370 Corporate ...
... Distribution . BY LOUIS BELL American Lumber . BY B. E. FERNOW The Commerce and Industries of the West . BY LESLIE M. SHAW 330 .... 345 .... 355 ... 363 Commercial Development of the South . BY CHARLES M. HARVEY .... 370 Corporate ...
Page 17
... distributed the larger part of the imports , and which con- tained the most important manufactories in the west , had only 4,768 inhabitants ; Lexington , which carried on nearly all the commerce of Kentucky and Tennessee , had only ...
... distributed the larger part of the imports , and which con- tained the most important manufactories in the west , had only 4,768 inhabitants ; Lexington , which carried on nearly all the commerce of Kentucky and Tennessee , had only ...
Page 49
... Distribution , International Trade , Problem of the Unemployed . ] If by capitalism we understand industry involving large capital , owned or controlled by a few men and worked for private profit , there is a sense in which the United ...
... Distribution , International Trade , Problem of the Unemployed . ] If by capitalism we understand industry involving large capital , owned or controlled by a few men and worked for private profit , there is a sense in which the United ...
Page 54
... distribution of raw materials and com- modities . So far as internal traffic is concerned , the Missis- sippi and , during a portion of the year , the northern chain of lakes , afford the only check upon the control of the railroads ...
... distribution of raw materials and com- modities . So far as internal traffic is concerned , the Missis- sippi and , during a portion of the year , the northern chain of lakes , afford the only check upon the control of the railroads ...
Page 65
... distribution . If a union of the forces of all or a con- siderable number of manufacturers of the same product could be secured , it would be possible to obtain raw materials at a more advantageous rate or with greater certainty ...
... distribution . If a union of the forces of all or a con- siderable number of manufacturers of the same product could be secured , it would be possible to obtain raw materials at a more advantageous rate or with greater certainty ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantages aggregate American amount average stockholding canal capital stock Carnegie Steel company census cent charter Chicago cities coal combination commerce commission competition consolidation corporations cost cotton crude oil deposits distribution dividends dollars earnings economic England enterprises Erie railroad established existence fact favor freight funds HENRY GANNETT important increase independent individual industrial institutions insurance companies interest investment investor J. P. Morgan labor land large number less loans machinery manufacturing ment methods million monopoly national banks Ohio Ohio river operation organization output pany Pennsylvania period pipe lines Pittsburg plants policy holder present production profits promoter purchase question railroad railway refiners result roads savings secure shares South Improvement company speculative Standard Oil company Standard Oil trust supply surplus tion trade transportation trust companies twenty union United wages wealth York York Central railroad
Popular passages
Page 203 - Section 1 provides that every contract combination in the form of a trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal.
Page 400 - He smote the rock of the national resources, and abundant streams of revenue gushed forth. He touched the dead corpse of the Public Credit, and it sprung upon its feet...
Page 6 - No sea but what is vexed by their fisheries. No climate that is not witness to their toils. Neither the perseverance of Holland, nor the activity of France, nor the dexterous and firm sagacity of English enterprise, ever carried this most perilous mode of hardy industry to the extent to which it has been pushed by this recent people ; a people who are still as it were, but in the gristle, and not yet hardened into the bone of manhood.
Page 99 - collate information and to consider and recommend legislation to meet the problems presented by labor, agriculture and capital," justified the time and expense necessary for the preparation of such a report.
Page 32 - Thus the most democratic country on the face of the earth is that in which men have in our time carried to the highest perfection the art of pursuing in common the object of their common desires, and have applied this new science to the greatest number of purposes.
Page 172 - The powers of the company included authority "to construct and operate any work or works, public or private, designed to include, increase, facilitate, or develop trade, travel, or the transportation of freight, live-stock, passengers, or any traffic by land or water, from or to any part of the United States.
Page 200 - There is a widespread conviction in the minds of the American people that the great corporations known as -trusts' are in certain of their features and tendencies hurtful to the general welfare-. This springs from no spirit of envy or uncharitableness, nor lack of pride in the great industrial achievements that have placed this country at the head of the -nations struggling for commercial supremacy.
Page 43 - An Act to establish a state bank to raise a fund for internal improvements, and to aid in the establishment of a system of education.
Page 190 - denies that it has at any time or in any manner acquiesced in or observed, performed, or carried out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements.
Page 201 - ... country at the head of the nations struggling for commercial supremacy. It does not rest upon a lack of intelligent appreciation of the necessity of meeting changing and changed conditions of trade with new methods, nor upon ignorance of the fact that combination of capital in the effort to accomplish great things is necessary when the world's progress demands that great things be done.