This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
88 | [ How is it that 1985 and 1990 can seem so LONG ago!?!] |
29499 | Will it be taken by the statesmen to whose hands the peoples have intrusted their lives and fortunes? |
29256 | Why has that term, in becoming acclimated in this country, gradually come to suggest a rather different meaning? |
26841 | MARKET INFORMATION Where do you get your market information? |
26841 | POSSIBILITIES OF PROFIT What are the possibilities of profit in stock speculation? |
26841 | WHAT IS SPECULATION? |
29443 | Would results such as these obtain on this occasion? |
27957 | But then the question will arise:"What is the course to pursue for one not having had previous experience in such conservative precautions?" |
27957 | Did you ever hear any of our old successful financiers diverting their idle surplus into those investments where almost unlimited profits are assured? |
27957 | What causes so many divorce suits? |
6716 | How much do you think the losses will total? |
6716 | How soon will you know the amount? |
6716 | When we do get out of this shall we be as big as any other fire company or bigger? |
6716 | Singly and in groups they fired their questions:"How many assessments will there be?" |
46499 | Measured by the price of labour, therefore, gold has unquestionably depreciated; and can anybody suggest a better measure for testing the issue? |
46499 | By what standard, or invariable measure at all times and places, can we compare the values of goods to determine their constancy or variability? |
46499 | The question arises, to whom should this increased product properly belong? |
45066 | And why all these questions, and bothers and crosses? |
45066 | And why are we hampered and why are we checked? |
45066 | [ Illustration: 012]"What''s the good of insurance if not to pay losses? |
45066 | who could harbor a doubt, Its truthfulness or its exactness about? |
45066 | |THIS is the Company, gloomy and glum, Which admits that it has some few(?) |
45824 | Beyond what we have just pointed out, has money fulfilled, or does it fulfil any other purpose? |
45824 | But can we still make use of the word « exchange » to define such an operation? |
45824 | If, from the beginning, we could have had a system allowing us to exactly register transactions, would money have been indispensably necessary? |
34463 | Based upon the foregoing considerations it is of interest to inquire what degree of safety really attaches to the average industrial bond? |
34463 | Confronted with the double problem thus outlined, what measure of success has attended the average business man in its solution? |
34463 | Do municipal bonds, either active or inactive, conform to the requirements of the business surplus? |
34463 | How far does it meet the foregoing requirements? |
34463 | Is a security possessing these characteristics a suitable investment for a business surplus? |
34463 | The question remains, do public- utility bonds afford a desirable security for the investment of a business surplus and of private funds? |
34463 | The question remains, how far does the average street- railway company satisfy these requirements? |
34463 | What will be the effect upon different classes of securities? |
29364 | PREFACE"Where can I find a little book from which I can get a clear idea of how foreign exchange works, without going too deeply into it?" |
29364 | So much for the transaction from the importer''s standpoint-- what does the seller of the goods get out of it? |
29364 | What is the price of as much gold as there is in a new pound sterling, expressed in American money? |
29364 | What rate will you pay me for them-- delivery next May?" |
29364 | Where, then, is the limit of what the foreign bankers can lend in the New York market? |
29364 | on all drafts drawn thereunder, what rate of interest is he actually paying, figured on an annual basis? |
11774 | And if he and millions of others did not save how could railways or factories be built? |
11774 | And if there were no railways or factories how could workers find employment? |
11774 | Are we making much better use of it? |
11774 | But if these matters had been satisfactory, ought the proposal to have been rejected because the loan was to be raised for unproductive purposes? |
11774 | How did he get it? |
11774 | If he could not get an income from it, why should he save? |
11774 | What was the effect on England, and on the countries to whom she lent, of her moneylending activity in the past? |
38050 | ?_ not another_ 6 months_? |
38050 | ?_ not another_ 6 months_? |
38050 | ALL( Frightfully Unofficial) about an OLD FRIEND of mine What he most probably was What he most certainly will be AND WHO HAS DONE THIS? |
38050 | Do we wish to conduct our Business on the"Old Clo"principle, like a Firm of Jew Slopmakers? |
38050 | Give you my Vote and Interest? |
38050 | Give you my Vote and Interest? |
38050 | _ quite sure?_ Ah!"] |
43663 | According to them, one privilege(?) |
43663 | But if it could not do this, what reason would the bank have for existing? |
43663 | Have you gone a little further and considered the personnel of the Board of Directors of your chosen bank? |
43663 | In deciding upon your bank, did you inquire into the character and disposition of its President and Cashier? |
43663 | Or, did you open your account with some bank merely because of convenience of location, or because some friend suggested that institution? |
43663 | Or, have they exaggerated their resources and facilities and made all kinds of suave, but very general promises in order to get your account? |
43663 | Why not a banker? |
43663 | Why should the bank take an equal risk for you? |
43663 | Will they fulfill to the letter their promises of protection to the best of their ability in times of financial stress? |
38381 | If there is none, but all happens to be in coin, what then? |
38381 | Is not that the readiest way to drive away our gold from us, as everything will go where it is most esteemed? |
38381 | On what basis should that return be effected? |
38381 | Should the Act of 1873 be maintained, or should a return be made to the bimetallic system which had prevailed before then? |
38381 | What is become of it all? |
38381 | _ Secondly_, what has been the influence of this divergence of the commercial from the legal ratio upon France''s store of precious metals? |
38381 | of what they can make by transporting it? |
38381 | | 11,847,000|| 1856| 6,002,114|? |
38381 | | 12,038,000|| 1857| 485,980|? |
38381 | | 12,813,000|| 1857| 373,230|? |
38381 | | 6,981,000|| 1856| 462,528|? |
38381 | |+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 195,510|? |
38381 | |+-------+-------------+-------------------+-------------------+| 1855| 9,008,663|? |
44052 | Can a bondholder in your company have information of the condition of these investments any time? |
44052 | Do you consider your bonds as safe and profitable as savings banks? |
44052 | Do you expect to carry a stock a year before you can sell it? |
44052 | Do you guarantee interest on the bonds at the rate of five per cent.? |
44052 | Do you guarantee investments made in the bonds of your company? |
44052 | How do you buy the securities? |
44052 | How many small"lots"can you handle with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars? |
44052 | How often do you make purchases in a declining market? |
44052 | How often do you make purchases or sales? |
44052 | If you want to undertake to make money, why not make your attempt a scientific one? |
44052 | In case of a sudden"slump,"say twenty per cent., what is the result? |
44052 | Suppose some lots are on hand bought at higher prices? |
44052 | What are the denominations of the bonds? |
44052 | What is the use of following right along in their footsteps and trusting to dumb luck or something of that sort to pull you out? |
44052 | What is the use of trying to make money in Wall Street by marginal speculation when the odds against you are so great? |
44052 | What would be the effect of an unexpected calamity? |
44052 | Why do you buy dividend paying stocks? |
44052 | Why do you issue bonds for only twenty- five dollars? |
44052 | Will these bonds have a market value during the three years? |
44052 | do you expect the bonds will earn? |
33331 | Has not experience shown us the danger of private paper money? 33331 *****What cause of alarm can there then possibly exist? |
33331 | But what were the facts? |
33331 | Can it be said that he is contracting debts? |
33331 | Could a citizen demand gold for them? |
33331 | Have we forgotten the ruin of some, the distress of others, the embarrassment of all? |
33331 | How were they redeemed? |
33331 | Is it not better to procure it as soon as possible whilst availing ourselves of the means at our disposal to avoid its abuse? |
33331 | Is this a reason for forbidding the use of what is good and profitable? |
33331 | The public Treasury is the heart of the State-- did they ever wish, do they to- day wish to strike it with a dagger? |
33331 | Was there treachery? |
33331 | Were these notes circulated in the island as a medium of exchange? |
33331 | What advantage can they pretend will accrue to the public from the loss of its currency and the possible depreciation of their paper? |
33331 | What incentive can they offer to persuade the public to give up to them valuable bills for worthless ones, certainty for uncertainty? |
33331 | Will he not have at the end of the five years both his house and his original income of £ 9,000? |
33331 | or was it a unique and deplorable economic tragedy? |
33331 | was it but the inevitable fate of the"best- laid schemes o''mice and men"? |
52460 | But what about William Jennings Bryan? |
52460 | Does it look very much as though we had withdrawn silver from use as currency? |
52460 | In what way have we deprived silver of value? |
52460 | Perhaps you have noticed already in this campaign that no one is quite so disgusted with remarks on the tariff as a Byranized democrat or a populist? |
52460 | Shall the toilers of this land, the wage- earners on farm and in factory, be robbed every Saturday night of one- half of their weekly wages? |
52460 | Shall the widow''s mite and the savings deposited in the banks of this country be cut in two by changing our money to silver monometallism? |
52460 | Shall thrift and economy be rewarded by robbery? |
52460 | The question is, do the people of the United States want these prices restored? |
52460 | The question is, my countrymen, who will get these 48 cents on each dollar, who will be benefitted by this change? |
52460 | WHY ARE THEY NOT HONEST? |
52460 | What has happened during the last three and a half years of grace? |
52460 | What party then is the real friend of silver? |
52460 | What statement could be clearer and more concise than that? |
52460 | Why not form an alliance all over this country to recradleize the cradle, and make common warfare against the up- to- date binder? |
29379 | Do"Big Men"Put the Market Up or Down? |
29379 | Does the Public Get"Fleeced"? |
29379 | How many of us make an effort to come into personal relationship with people, both here and in the West, outside of our accustomed circles? |
29379 | Is the Exchange Merely a Private Institution? |
29379 | May I add, in parenthesis, that a sharp line of demarcation exists between the speculator and the gambler? |
29379 | Shall we rise to its full potentiality, both in a material and in a moral sense? |
29379 | Short Selling-- Is it Justifiable? |
29379 | With your permission, I will read a few of these phantom questions and answers: Should the Exchange Be"Regulated"? |
29379 | You will have seen in the papers that when President Wilson''s peace message( or was it the German Chancellor''s peace speech?) |
34187 | And to get all he needs to make his industry most productive? |
34187 | And to get it at the lowest rates of interest? |
34187 | And what would we think of the wits of forty millions of people, who could be duped by such preposterous falsehoods? |
34187 | And which is most likely to drive them away? |
34187 | And why do we say this? |
34187 | And why? |
34187 | And why? |
34187 | How many times, during the last presidential canvass, were we told that"_ the business men_"of the country wished things to remain as they were? |
34187 | Is not this difference an"essential"one? |
34187 | That they did not desire any change? |
34187 | Under which of these two systems, now, would everybody, who needs credit, and deserves it, be most likely to get it? |
34187 | What fault was ever found with JOHN LAW''S bank, except that it could not redeem its paper? |
34187 | What guarantee, then, have the public, for the sufficiency of the mortgages? |
34187 | What prospect has Massachusetts under the present"National"system? |
34187 | What will her industry be when her banks shall be authorized to issue only$ 44,106,686, or$ 30 for each person, on an average? |
34187 | What would we think of men capable of uttering such absurdities? |
34187 | Which system is most likely to induce the skilled laborers and enterprising young men of Massachusetts to remain here? |
34187 | Which, now, of these two systems is most likely to secure and increase the prosperity of Massachusetts? |
34187 | Will MR. WALKER inform us? |
34187 | Would we in charity to their weakness, call them idiots? |
34187 | or would we in justice to their villainy, denounce them as impostors and cheats of the most transcendent and amazing impudence? |
40429 | Does, or does not, our duty to ourselves and the world at large demand that we maintain permanently a non- exportable circulation? 40429 For how,"said they all,"is the comparative value of our different commodities and services which we propose to exchange to be ascertained?" |
40429 | How can I know,said Twist,"how many loaves I ought to receive for my coat?" |
40429 | Or I,said Pecks,"find out how high and broad a chimney I ought to make for my garment?" |
40429 | All who have read"Robinson Crusoe"( and who has not?) |
40429 | But how is it with my customers? |
40429 | But still you make insurance against currency fluctuations an item in your business to be regarded to some extent? |
40429 | For, to descend to reasoning, were not two intricate questions definitely settled by the highest of human tribunals? |
40429 | Had they not put their hands to the plow of reform? |
40429 | How can they lie so, when I have just seen the safe and drawers full of it? |
40429 | In this dilemma, what does this most sagacious commander? |
40429 | The next important question was, In what manner should the new and unlimited supply of money be distributed? |
40429 | Well, then, if you have no objections, please tell me what you do allow under existing circumstances? |
40429 | [ 12]"And when the substitution is made"( of a silver for a paper fractional currency),"what will be the consequence? |
40429 | [ 28][ Note.--This last remark of the learned court embodied a great discovery; for how can there be a representative without something to represent? |
40429 | and were they, after so doing, to allow the plow to stick fast in the furrow? |
40429 | said I, aloud,''what art thou good for? |
40429 | you will say,''are soldiers to be paid with scraps of paper?'' |
42583 | And when I shall go to my account, and the great Questioner whose judgments err not, shall say to me,''What didst thou with the lent talent?'' 42583 Has a soldier,"continued he,"more pay than he requires? |
42583 | Is it your belief,said Mr. Sotheron Estcourt to the Rochdale witness,"that the returns were always properly furnished?" |
42583 | A dramatist of Milton''s own period makes a man of substance reply, in answer to the query,"Can you read and write then?" |
42583 | And why not? |
42583 | And would not those supplementary banks do much themselves, and very probably cause an improvement in existing ones? |
42583 | But how do the facts bear on this matter? |
42583 | But what is she to do with her 80_l._?... |
42583 | But will he, and who is to advise him to do so?" |
42583 | H. S. Fletcher, Incumbent of the parish, and Justice of the Peace? |
42583 | He said that the smaller Societies had protested loud enough; but, he asked, what cause had they to be afraid of Government competition? |
42583 | If Savings Banks were worth anything, were they not worth improving? |
42583 | In Ireland such a bill was really required, and was necessary, to restore confidence in Savings Banks;[80] why not make it apply to Ireland only? |
42583 | The man said,''You do not mean that this is Lord Spencer?'' |
42583 | Why should not Government open a drapery or a dry- goods store?" |
42583 | Why should not a similar plan, or at any rate the principle of it, be urged upon private employers? |
42583 | Why, however, the best should not be made of existing means is at least a fair question? |
42583 | [ 104]"Suppose any bank should question the way in which their funds had been invested?" |
4359 | ''Is my credit as good as it used to be, or is it less?'' |
4359 | ''Is the Governor of the Bank of the same opinion which has now been expressed by the Deputy- Governor? |
4359 | A hundred people are talked about, and a thousand think,--''Am I talked about, or am I not?'' |
4359 | A panic grows by what it feeds on; if it devours these second- class men, shall we, the first class, be safe?'' |
4359 | After joint stock banking was permitted in the country, people began to inquire why it should not exist in the Metropolis too? |
4359 | And at first it is natural to ask why should everybody, or almost everybody, be well off together? |
4359 | And then the plain problem before the great dealers comes to be''How shall we best protect ourselves? |
4359 | And then we have to ask ourselves the question, can those large private banks be permanent? |
4359 | And what do we find? |
4359 | At the present moment how much reserve do you say the Bank of England should keep? |
4359 | B. as good as he used to be? |
4359 | But how were those bills to be paid? |
4359 | But if the Bank had not made these advances, could it have kept its reserve? |
4359 | But it will be said-- What would be better? |
4359 | But then what is''cash?'' |
4359 | Do you propose to abandon the one- reserve system, and create anew a many- reserve system? |
4359 | Has not C. D. lost money? |
4359 | How then did the German Government obtain this vast power over the Bank? |
4359 | How would it have been if the letter had not issued at the last moment? |
4359 | I may be asked,''What does all this reasoning in practice come to? |
4359 | I shall be at once asked-- Do you propose a revolution? |
4359 | Is that government sufficient to lend well and keep safe so many millions? |
4359 | Is that trust justified? |
4359 | It may be asked, could nothing like this be attempted in England? |
4359 | It will be asked, what more can be required? |
4359 | It would be said,''What does A B go into banking for? |
4359 | No doubt the immediate advance to these second- class dealers is annoying, but may not the refusal of it even be dangerous? |
4359 | Only to discount brokers? |
4359 | The Governor of the Bank.--May I ask what is your authority for that statement? |
4359 | The main question is one of fact-- Does not the public mind begin to be anxious and timorous just where I have placed the apprehension point? |
4359 | The rise in prices must, therefore, be due to an increased demand, and the first question is, to what is that demand due? |
4359 | To put it more simply-- credit is a set of promises to pay; will those promises be kept? |
4359 | Two hosts of eager disputants on this subject ask of every new writer the one question-- Are you with us or against us? |
4359 | We advanced in the space of three months the sum of 45,000,000 L.; and what more than that do you want? |
4359 | What did you mean by the expression,''the last moment''? |
4359 | What other system could there be? |
4359 | What then are these extra demands? |
4359 | What then ought to be done? |
4359 | What then, subject to this preliminary explanation, is the amount of legal tender held by our bankers against their liabilities? |
4359 | Who can define or class the confidential communications of such persons under such circumstances? |
4359 | Who then is to pour in the new money? |
4359 | Why does any bank publish an account? |
4359 | Why should a bank keep any reserve? |
4359 | Why should there be any great tides of industry, with large diffused profit by way of flow, and large diffused want of profit, or loss, by way of ebb? |
4359 | and how is this extra reserve to be used? |
4359 | and is that confidence wise? |
4359 | could not it, or some modification, help us out of our difficulties? |
4359 | which bills are second- rate and which first- rate?'' |
16320 | Awful depreciation,is n''t it? |
16320 | Have ye not read that when the devil goeth out of a man then it teareth him? |
16320 | If wages be up, how come''em up? 16320 = But silver certificates would not remain at par.= At par with what? 16320 = You admit, then, that the immediate adoption of free coinage would, for a while at least, drive gold abroad?= And what then? 16320 And have we anything to boast of in our own happy land in comparison with France? 16320 And what of it? 16320 And what was the real fact? 16320 BIMETALLISM ABROAD THEDUMP"OF SILVER ASIA''S DEMAND FOR THE PRECIOUS METALS IF NOT SILVER, WHAT? |
16320 | But is any apology needed? |
16320 | But suppose there had been a general demonetization of gold instead of silver, how would the ratio have stood then? |
16320 | But the bullion, the old silver, the scrap heap, will they not ship that to us by billions? |
16320 | By the way, does not every clear- headed American, know that any system that can not stand agitation is totally unfitted to this country? |
16320 | Can any one doubt the cause? |
16320 | Can this great nation coin silver and gold on the same terms, at the ratio of 16 to 1, and maintain a substantial parity? |
16320 | Could a silver basis do worse? |
16320 | Did n''t you know that they are really suffering from a scarcity of silver? |
16320 | Have you heard of any decline in official salaries, taxes, debts, bonds, or mortgages? |
16320 | How much gold will all these people absorb in the future? |
16320 | How much lower must prices go before you will admit that gold has gained in purchasing power? |
16320 | How much more will Asia demand? |
16320 | How much was produced? |
16320 | How much, and where will it come from? |
16320 | How then can they"dump"any on us? |
16320 | How was it through all these years with the industrial and financial condition of France? |
16320 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
16320 | IF NOT SILVER, WHAT? |
16320 | IS BIMETALLISM PRACTICABLE? |
16320 | If not, why not? |
16320 | If so, what is its intrinsic value on Lake Superior? |
16320 | If so, why did they not do it when a cup, a watch, or a silver god would buy twice as much gold as now? |
16320 | Is it not the supreme moral duty of those few to give their conclusions to the public? |
16320 | Is it possible to miss the real cause? |
16320 | Is it still maintained that the Orientals lack the capacity for such development? |
16320 | Is that honest? |
16320 | Is that your idea? |
16320 | Is there any practical doubt that we should have witnessed all this? |
16320 | Is there any reason why a like cause should not now produce like effects? |
16320 | Is there anything in all this to alarm Americans? |
16320 | Is there in Euclid a demonstration more conclusive? |
16320 | Is this all supposition? |
16320 | Mr. Courtney says, in his article in the_ Nineteenth Century_, April, 1893:"Is it true that gold is this stable standard? |
16320 | Now what are the facts? |
16320 | OBJECTIONS TO SILVER, AND COMMENTS THEREON DEMONETIZATION OF GOLD RELATIVE PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IS BIMETALLISM PRACTICABLE? |
16320 | Suppose then the"dump"should come and the farm produce go-- what then? |
16320 | They must all be paid for; and with what? |
16320 | Was that its intrinsic value? |
16320 | Well, how much is there, and where is it? |
16320 | Were our forefathers, then, inferior to us, or on a par with the Mexicans and Chinamen of the present day? |
16320 | What do they seek for, but the protection of gold as against silver? |
16320 | What effect has it had upon her commercial, social, and industrial development? |
16320 | What then has caused the"great depreciation"? |
16320 | What, then, have been the general results to France? |
16320 | What, then, is the present value of a commodity of which the world has forty years''supply on hand and all prepared for immediate use? |
16320 | Where was there ever a crazier scheme than the so- called"Baltimore Plan,"exclusively the work of bankers? |
16320 | Who will say that it will be a calamity to them to coin$ 200,000,000 more in silver and retire that much of their uncovered paper? |
16320 | Why do the gold men always stop with that statement and so carefully avoid inquiry into what would follow? |
16320 | Why should n''t they take what the world willingly gives them? |
16320 | Why this wonderful steadiness? |
16320 | Why, then, does not the laborer receive twice as much as he did in 1870? |
16320 | Why, you ask, shall we cast such profit into the hands of the owners of silver mines? |
16320 | Why? |
16320 | Will any sensible man believe that a farmer could pay men as much to produce wheat at$.50 as at$ 1.50? |
16320 | Will anybody pretend that gold has not changed rapidly in purchasing power within the last twenty years? |
16320 | Will it take anymore bars to- day at$ 6.90 each? |
16320 | Will she rob herself of coin, when she has none too much for business, and sell it to us at a loss of 4 cents on the dollar and freight charges? |
16320 | Will the foreigners give us all these good things? |
16320 | Would not the same reasoning prove silver unchangeable, and gold the fluctuating metal? |
16320 | Would you say a bushel of discontent or eighteen inches of friendship? |
16320 | Would you want your sister to marry a nigger? |
16320 | that altogether they have not a sixth of what we have? |
12784 | Am I a free man in England,he exclaims,"and do I become a slave in six hours in crossing the channel?" |
12784 | ''Am I to resist Jacobitism? |
12784 | Again I ask, who is to be judge when the exigences of trade require it? |
12784 | Am I a freeman in England, and do I become a slave in six hours by crossing the Channel? |
12784 | Am I legally punishable for these expressions? |
12784 | And hath not their Privy- council as great or a greater share in the administration of public affairs? |
12784 | And have they not the same God for their protector? |
12784 | And is there even the smallest difference between the two cases? |
12784 | And yet, I will appeal to you; whether those from England have reason to complain, when they come hither in pursuit of their fortunes? |
12784 | Are not they to be the purchasers? |
12784 | Are our Irish understandings indeed so low in his opinion? |
12784 | Are our people''s"hearts waxed gross"? |
12784 | Are the properties of the commons of this kingdom better secured by the knight- errantry of that day? |
12784 | Are they not subjects of the same King? |
12784 | Are"their ears dull of hearing,"and have"they closed their eyes"? |
12784 | But can it be proved, on a legal trial, that these particular halfpence were coined by him? |
12784 | But how can it be supposed, that an ignorant printer can be such a critic? |
12784 | But what is all this to the present debate? |
12784 | But what need is there of disputing, when we have positive demonstration of Wood''s fraudulent practices in this point? |
12784 | But who are these merchants and traders of Ireland that make this report of"the utmost necessity we are under of copper money"? |
12784 | Could nothing but thy chief reproach Serve for a motto on thy coach? |
12784 | Do you think I will sell you a yard of tenpenny stuff for twenty of Mr. Wood''s halfpence? |
12784 | Does not the nation best know its own wants? |
12784 | Does not the same sun shine on them? |
12784 | For suppose you go to an alehouse with that base money, and the landlord gives you a quart for four of these halfpence, what must the victualler do? |
12784 | Has the undaunted spirit, the tremendous voice of------ frightened Wood and his accomplices from any further attempts? |
12784 | Hath he discovered the longitude or the universal medicine? |
12784 | Hath he saved any other kingdom at his own expense, to give him a title of reimbursing himself by the destruction of ours? |
12784 | Have we not able magistrates and counsellors hourly watching over the public weal?" |
12784 | How have they forfeited their freedom? |
12784 | How impudent and insupportable is this? |
12784 | I agree there is a mighty difference, but whom does it make for? |
12784 | If I employ a shoe- boy, is it in view to his advantage, or to my own convenience? |
12784 | If I point to it before your eyes, must I be at the trouble of repeating it every morning? |
12784 | If Wood could coin £40,000, what was to prevent him coining £200,000? |
12784 | If a physician prescribes to a patient a dram of physic, shall a rascal apothecary cram him with a pound, and mix it up with poison? |
12784 | If his copper were diamonds, and the kingdom were entirely against it, would not that be sufficient to reject it? |
12784 | In the name of common sense, what are we to believe? |
12784 | Is not their Parliament as fair a representative of the people as that of England? |
12784 | Is not this the very misery we complain of? |
12784 | Lastly, In what points relating to liberty and property, the people of Ireland differ, or at least ought to differ, from those of England? |
12784 | Must a committee of the House of Commons, and our whole Privy- council go over to argue_ pro_ and_ con_ with Mr. Wood? |
12784 | Must even that give way to your desire to tyrannize?''" |
12784 | Must not all the world conclude somebody had forgot the oath of a grand juryman? |
12784 | Or rather has not the ready compliance of------ encouraged them to further trials? |
12784 | Or would the matter be referred to the Privy- Council or to Westminster- hall, the two Houses of Parliament plaintiffs, and William Wood defendant? |
12784 | Or, whether the people of Ireland have reason to boast, when they go to England on the same design? |
12784 | Some are afraid of a proclamation, others shrug up their shoulders, and cry,"What would you have us do?" |
12784 | Then what becomes of your Protestant succession? |
12784 | Then what becomes of your doctrine of Ireland''s dependency?'' |
12784 | Thirdly, What is really and truly meant by that phrase of"a depending kingdom,"as applied to Ireland; and wherein that dependency consisteth? |
12784 | This I mention, because I know it will readily be objected,"What have private men to do with the public? |
12784 | To what end did the King give his patent for coining of halfpence in Ireland? |
12784 | Was it with the parliament or people of Ireland? |
12784 | We are answered that this patent is lawful, but is it expedient? |
12784 | Were not the people of Ireland born as free as those of England? |
12784 | What call had a Drapier to turn politician, to meddle in matters of state? |
12784 | What could be done more to express the universal sense and opinion of the nation? |
12784 | What must the consequence be? |
12784 | What then? |
12784 | What was the King''s prerogative? |
12784 | Who are his supporters, abettors, encouragers, or sharers? |
12784 | Who are this wretch''s advisers? |
12784 | With whom? |
12784 | Would any minister dare advise him against recalling such a patent? |
12784 | Would not his time have been better employed in looking to his shop; or his pen in writing proverbs, elegies, ballads, garlands, and wonders? |
12784 | Yes sure, or his own, or worse.--But suppose they should ask a juror a question might criminate himself? |
12784 | [ 15] Who were the witnesses to prove it, hath been shewn already, but in the name of God, Who are to be judges? |
12784 | or,''Am I to become a Jacobite, if England bids me? |
55099 | Conferences--in bureaucracy-- come high, do n''t they? |
55099 | And do you like a gold basis buried so deep that you ca n''t even see, nor get, a stiver of it? |
55099 | And upon whom did this Tragedy bear the hardest? |
55099 | Are these strutting, preening, vociferating and vociferous Federal Reserve bankers measured-- or measurable-- by that standard? |
55099 | Ask yourself, is a tax of$ 59,974,466, which costs$ 62,896,139 to collect a"painless tax?" |
55099 | But ask yourself if, in a year of commercial disasters and of enforced economies, such leviathan expenses are n''t an outrage? |
55099 | But did they stop there-- after commandeering over$ 100,000,000 of capital and after conscripting over$ 1,800,000,000 of deposits? |
55099 | But it''s a pretty good example, is n''t it? |
55099 | Can any sane or honest man-- outside the ranks of its lolling beneficiaries-- defend any such division of profits as fair or just or equitable? |
55099 | Do they battle for their deposits and by those deposits and the volume of them win their spurs? |
55099 | Do you favor it? |
55099 | Do you know or do you know anybody who does know, or have you a friend who knows of anybody who knows of any such gigantic banking predacity on earth? |
55099 | Do you suppose that officers of any bank not legally so buttressed could"get away"with any such proposition? |
55099 | Do you want capital commandeered at 6 per cent by the use of which are wrung out profits as high as 160 per cent? |
55099 | Do you want deposits-- over$ 1,800,000,000--conscripted at no per cent loaned out at interest charges as high as 87 per cent? |
55099 | Do you want pawnbrokering interest rates charged and Shylockery practiced under the aegis of your flag? |
55099 | Do you want such a Partiality of Pillage whereby parasitical speculation is coddled and the necessary production of real wealth is throttled? |
55099 | Do you want such titanic expense accounts and such altitudinous salaries paid to favored bank officers? |
55099 | Do you want the very height and apex of Special Privilege enthroned and sceptered governing your Republic? |
55099 | Do you want to witness, or be victimized by, Debacles of Drastic Deflation with all the destructions, miseries and disasters in their wake? |
55099 | Do you want unelected and politically appointed satraps parceling out and administering your Nation in twelve satrapies? |
55099 | Do you want your Government to continue its abdication of finance and to continue to be but a mere puppet in the hands of an organized Money- Bund? |
55099 | Gives you an attack of vertigo, does n''t it? |
55099 | How do you like to have your money commandeered for capital and get for one year less than one dollar out of twenty- five dollars made? |
55099 | If the Federal Reserve System could-- as it could-- commandeer capital, could n''t it commandeer and conscript deposits? |
55099 | If the law-- cleverly lobbied through your Congress-- didn''t compel you to do it, would you do it? |
55099 | If this is n''t strutting bureaucracy running amuck with public money, what is it? |
55099 | Impossible, you say? |
55099 | Is n''t one proposition as sane as the other? |
55099 | Is that"democratizing"banking or is it bourbonizing banking? |
55099 | Is that"emancipating credit"or is it shackling it with you wearing the shackles? |
55099 | Is there any more painful tax levied on American industry? |
55099 | Is this twenty- to- one shot"conserving the nation''s resources"or is it practicing the arts of thuggery upon the real production of real wealth? |
55099 | Is this"binding up the nation''s wounds"of finance or is it blood- letting to the point of exhaustion? |
55099 | Is this"credit emancipation"or is it the sandbagging of industry? |
55099 | It makes some difference whose money is being spent, does n''t it? |
55099 | Legal? |
55099 | Not even organized Federal Reserve banditry, not even Amalgamated Shylockery, would have the supernal gall to so sandbag productive industry? |
55099 | Not much competition for Federal Reserve bankers there, is there? |
55099 | Ought n''t the Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta to put the three ball sign of pawnbrokery over its portals? |
55099 | Ought the real providers of the real capital, upon which stupendous profits were made, to be fobbed off with_ one- thirtieth_ of its real earnings? |
55099 | Ought their money to be commandeered at 6 per cent, profiteered upon at 160 per cent and they be practically sandbagged out of 154 per cent? |
55099 | Private business is one thing, and public business is another thing, when it comes to housing it, is n''t it? |
55099 | Quite some money to suck from the teat of industry, is n''t it? |
55099 | Really, do n''t you? |
55099 | Some gall? |
55099 | Some luscious salaries nesting and nestling there-- to which reference will hereafter be made-- aren''t there? |
55099 | That is, do you know of any reason except your legal helplessness and the bottomless greed of Federal Reserve sandbaggery? |
55099 | That''s plain, is n''t it? |
55099 | Was that banking or was it putrid pawnbrokery? |
55099 | Were Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln all wrong when they warned you against special privileges and the encroachments of massed wealth? |
55099 | What became of the lootage of the Federal Reserve System for the year 1921 and what proportion of it did your Government get? |
55099 | What became of this huge lootage wrung from America''s brawn and brain for the year 1920? |
55099 | What is the absolute, final and unquestionable test of a good banker, a real top notcher in his business? |
55099 | What makes them responsible? |
55099 | What price did Federal Reserve lootage pay for this commandeered capital? |
55099 | What was the bludgeon which hit all these commodities on the head and drove them into the pit of loss? |
55099 | When an arrogant creature overrides and oppresses its creators, ought n''t it to be sternly regulated or destroyed? |
55099 | When the misbranded"emancipator of credit"becomes the destroyer of credit, ought n''t the destroyed to emancipate themselves? |
55099 | When there was this drouth of credit and money where real wealth is made, how was the Federal Reserve System opening its irrigation gates of money? |
55099 | When you were befooled into creating the Federal Reserve System, did you create a Frankenstein monster for your own industrial destruction? |
55099 | Which are really the better and more necessary bankers-- the National and State bankers or the Federal Reserve System of parasitical camouflage? |
55099 | Who are really entitled to the largest loans from the huge storage or reservoir of Federal Reserve money? |
55099 | Why do n''t editors of"Fearless Magazines"--about as"fearless"as a galley slave at the oars-- ring the tocsin of alarm? |
55099 | Why do n''t you find these facts elsewhere? |
55099 | Why does n''t the"Independent Press"--about as"independent"as a shackled slave-- blazon them forth? |
55099 | Why have they been hidden from you? |
55099 | Why should they be restricted to a 6 per cent dividend when these Federal Reserve Banks"earned"160 per cent or over 25 times as much? |
55099 | Why, the real producers of the real wealth, the agricultural interests in the U.S.A. Have they had it? |
55099 | Why? |
55099 | Would you of your own free will provide capital at 6 per cent and be gypped out of 154 per cent? |
39003 | And now, Mr. President, how many of all those alarming prognostications by all these distinguished prophets have been fulfilled? |
39003 | And on the other hand, is it not equally manifest that for an insufficient supply there is no remedy? |
39003 | And whether gold, silver, and paper are not tickets or counters for reckoning, recording, or transferring such denominations? |
39003 | Are they going to invest it in France? |
39003 | Are they going to invest it in Great Britain? |
39003 | Are they going to the Cape of Good Hope to invest it? |
39003 | But how infinitely more important is it that money, which is the measurer of all other measures, should itself be unchanged? |
39003 | But how is it in our day? |
39003 | But what shall be said in defense of the demonetization of silver by the United States? |
39003 | But who will buy it at a premium? |
39003 | CAN THE UNITED STATES ALONE HOLD THE METALS AT A PARITY? |
39003 | Can there be a doubt that the abrupt output of so large a quantity would have the effect of immediately and enormously depreciating its value? |
39003 | Do they not reflect that the production of gold is constantly diminishing and is likely to continue to diminish? |
39003 | Does anybody show where the flood of silver is to come from? |
39003 | Does the Senator mean to be understood that the falling of prices is an absolute demonstration of the increased value of the money without limitation? |
39003 | For what purpose is it needed? |
39003 | HAS SILVER FALLEN? |
39003 | How many people ever so"convert"it that earn it? |
39003 | IF SILVER REMAIN DEMONETIZED AND GOLD CONTINUE DECREASING, WHERE IS THE WORLD''S FUTURE MONEY SUPPLY TO COME FROM? |
39003 | IF$ 2,500,000 SILVER PER MONTH HAS NOT DRIVEN OUT GOLD, HOW MUCH WILL DO SO? |
39003 | IS AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT NECESSARY? |
39003 | If great mountains of silver should be discovered, does not Congress meet constantly? |
39003 | If it be conceivable that the demonetization of either metal were necessary, why demonetize that which promises the greater and more steady yield? |
39003 | If its presence is to result in the destruction of equity and justice, who doubts that it should go? |
39003 | If there should seem to be too much, could not the coinage be readily limited to prevent depreciation? |
39003 | If they have the gold will they not hold it? |
39003 | In all this, where would be the disadvantage to our people? |
39003 | In relation to what, then, is it that silver has fallen? |
39003 | Is it established that the quantity of actual and prospective gold is such that we can now renounce the use of silver without disaster? |
39003 | May I ask the Senator a question? |
39003 | May not the debtors, with much more propriety, denounce the gold dollar of to- day as a 140-cent dollar? |
39003 | Must they continue declining in order that we may be able to retain all our gold? |
39003 | On the other hand, what is the demand on gold for the money use? |
39003 | SHALL WE BE FLOODED WITH SILVER? |
39003 | Such being the demand for money, what is the supply? |
39003 | This necessity of the two metals, has it ceased to exist? |
39003 | WHAT IS MONEY? |
39003 | WHAT IS THE DEMAND FOR MONEY? |
39003 | WHAT IS THE DIFFICULTY? |
39003 | WHAT IS THE SUPPLY OF MONEY? |
39003 | WHAT PRODUCES A GENERAL FALL OF PRICES? |
39003 | WHO ARE THE DEBTORS? |
39003 | WHY WAS THE AUTOMATIC SYSTEM INTERFERED WITH? |
39003 | Was all Christendom at that time"alongside"India? |
39003 | Were there fifty or seventy- five years''supply of any other commodity on hand in the market, what would be the commercial value of that commodity? |
39003 | Were we"alongside"India then? |
39003 | What are these people who own it going to do with that gold after they have withdrawn it from circulation? |
39003 | What can Congress do to enlarge that supply? |
39003 | What does it mean in your hands? |
39003 | What does it mean in your hands? |
39003 | What does it mean in your hands? |
39003 | What proportion of its high price is derived from what is called its greater"intrinsic"value? |
39003 | What will happen to the civilized world if silver is demonetized and if gold shall then fail? |
39003 | What will the owners do with it? |
39003 | What, then, is it that produces a general decline of prices in any country? |
39003 | Where and in what are they going to invest it? |
39003 | Where are the reservoirs that contain it? |
39003 | Where is this tendency to stop? |
39003 | Where were the wise and patriotic men of our country at those periods? |
39003 | Where, I would inquire, is the fall of prices to stop? |
39003 | Who are the borrowers of money? |
39003 | Who are the debtors in this country? |
39003 | Who but a bank clerk ever sees a gold piece? |
39003 | Who is going to pay any premium for it? |
39003 | Who needs it at all? |
39003 | Why is gold accepted in every country of the world? |
39003 | Why is it that gold leaves country and goes to another? |
39003 | Why is it universal? |
39003 | Why then shall we wait? |
39003 | Why this universal failure of all classes to compute correctly in advance their situation on the coming pay- day? |
39003 | Will it disappear? |
39003 | Will it not be willingly accepted by those who wish to buy in this country? |
39003 | Will the Senator yield to me for a question, or does he prefer to go on? |
39003 | and if it does not stop, how long will it be before the masses of the people become the bond slaves of the creditors? |
39003 | more money? |
39003 | per annum and will double in thirty years? |
44274 | A check on what? |
44274 | About what? |
44274 | All right; what do you want to do? |
44274 | Are you going to turn down all those$ 5 bills? |
44274 | Are you? 44274 At what time?" |
44274 | But suppose the properties do n''t make good? |
44274 | Did they get you? 44274 Did you meet any outsiders there?" |
44274 | Did you sign that interview which they published? |
44274 | Do you mean to say that the odds against a man making money on Union Pacific on any given day are only 6 to 5 when he buys the stock_ on margin_? |
44274 | Do you still bet on the horses? |
44274 | Do you want a cut? |
44274 | Do you want them? |
44274 | Hello,I said,"who is this?" |
44274 | Hold us? |
44274 | How am I going to get back to Tonopah and from there to San Francisco? |
44274 | How am I going to subsist here for a few days until I can begin to make a living? |
44274 | How can I? 44274 How far do you intend to go?" |
44274 | How much capital have you got? |
44274 | How much do you want? |
44274 | How much would your bank loan the Sullivan Trust Company on its unindorsed paper and at a moment''s notice? |
44274 | How''s that? 44274 If we only get a few customers to- day and this one wins, what will happen?" |
44274 | Sullivan,I said,"is n''t it a certainty that the miners will vote the Democratic ticket because Mitchell has been put forward by the mine owners? |
44274 | Suppose we get stranded out there, what will happen? |
44274 | Well, what of it? |
44274 | Well,said I,"how can you lose? |
44274 | Well? |
44274 | What are you doing here? |
44274 | What authority have you for this? |
44274 | What did you say in your second story? |
44274 | What do you know about mines? |
44274 | What theater has a sale of seats to- day? |
44274 | What will I pay? |
44274 | What will we do next? |
44274 | What will we do next? |
44274 | What will you take to make a report on Ely Central? |
44274 | What''s my job, and what do I get? |
44274 | What''s the matter? |
44274 | What''s the news, Jack? |
44274 | What''s the purpose of the report? |
44274 | What''s the trouble? |
44274 | What''s up? |
44274 | What? 44274 Where did you buy your information?" |
44274 | Why do n''t Rice come over here himself, eh? 44274 Why?" |
44274 | As for myself, what excuse have I had for catering to the gambling instinct? |
44274 | But what happened to Nipissing? |
44274 | But what of the public? |
44274 | C. Goodwin, where he delivered himself somewhat as follows:"What are you fellows trying to do, anyway? |
44274 | CHAPTER XII THE LESSON OF IT ALL What is the lesson of my experience-- the big broad lesson for the American citizen? |
44274 | Can you beat that for a layout? |
44274 | Could it be possible that they themselves were scuttling the ship that had given them such glorious passage? |
44274 | Custom and practice cover a multitude of remarkable transactions-- don''t they? |
44274 | Did I fall for Greenwater? |
44274 | Did I have foresight? |
44274 | Did I realize that stocks were selling at much higher prices than were warranted by intrinsic worth and speculative value? |
44274 | Did the Government find any evidence of this in the books? |
44274 | Did we invariably bet the money of our clients on the horse we named? |
44274 | Do n''t drowning men grasp at straws? |
44274 | Do you know that the gambling instinct is responsible for the wonderful growth of the mining industry in the United States? |
44274 | Do you suppose newspapers presided over by those men are going to say a word against the enterprises of their benefactors? |
44274 | Do you think we are fools or crazy, or what? |
44274 | Do you think we are going to stand for any such newspaper notoriety as you are getting and watch it with our arms folded? |
44274 | Do you think we can sell them in the morning for enough to provide breakfast money?" |
44274 | Do you want to burn up the money?" |
44274 | Does_ any_ exist? |
44274 | Finally I asked,"What is the matter?" |
44274 | Gans wins, does n''t he?" |
44274 | HAVE YOU ANY CHANCE AT ALL? |
44274 | HOW ABOUT THE PUBLIC''S CHANCES? |
44274 | Has an outraged Government ever raised hue and cry against these eminent captains of industry? |
44274 | He exclaimed,"Bet? |
44274 | Holding up both hands, I gasped,"In heaven''s name, what have we done?" |
44274 | How can you make any money giving out that Silver Coin tip for nothing?" |
44274 | How many of his trading customers travel that way? |
44274 | How many words?" |
44274 | How was it done? |
44274 | How was this to be accomplished? |
44274 | How would you like to join us?" |
44274 | If he is frank, he will shrug his shoulders and reply something like this:"If the game could be beaten, do you think I would be a broker? |
44274 | If there was a Greenwater boom, how was it that we in Goldfield, who were in touch with all Nevada mining affairs, did not know about it? |
44274 | Is he? |
44274 | Is it necessary to spend any money with the Western Federation?" |
44274 | Is it not the habit of horse- race players when they lose five races in succession to make a plunge bet on the sixth with a view to getting out even? |
44274 | It''s a foul, is n''t it? |
44274 | Now, will that satisfy you? |
44274 | People in Nevada began asking,"Who is Teague?" |
44274 | Pool- room habitués argued it thus:"If the tip is not''a good thing,''what object in the world would these people have for publishing the ad? |
44274 | Pushing his fist into the referee''s face, Mr. Sullivan cried:"Now, Siler, you saw that foul, did n''t you? |
44274 | Shall I wire the Knickerbocker Trust Company to pay you$ 25,000 to support the market? |
44274 | Slamming his cane down on the big mahogany table, he demanded in stentorian tones:"What in the---- does this---- business mean? |
44274 | Sullivan._ What guarantee have I got that you wo n''t give Gans the worst of it? |
44274 | THE BIRTH OF AN IDEA TO COIN MONEY"Do these people make money?" |
44274 | THE WINNINGS OF A TENDERFOOT What about me? |
44274 | The man responded,"His name is Jack, ai n''t it?" |
44274 | This seems certain, for otherwise why this raw press- work? |
44274 | Turning to Sullivan I said:"Do you know the Goldfield manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company?" |
44274 | Turning to the demon in charge of the engine, who had now recovered consciousness, Mr. Sullivan cried,"How dare you do a thing like this?" |
44274 | WHO GOT THE$ 75,000,000? |
44274 | Was I, in fact, wise to the exact situation and did I realize a smash was bound to ensue? |
44274 | Was he not talked of as running mate for Mr. Taft, and did he not organize the National League of Republican Clubs two years ago? |
44274 | What are these impalpable yet cunningly devised tricks that are calculated to fool the wisest and which landed YOU? |
44274 | What are you trying to put across on us? |
44274 | What are your chances of winning in any speculation where you play another man''s game? |
44274 | What difference is there between the respectable multi- millionaire bankers putting across a losing promotion and the little fellow? |
44274 | What does it mean, suh; what does it mean?" |
44274 | What has been the attitude of the Department of Justice since the raid was made? |
44274 | What is the evil of short selling of the kind described herein? |
44274 | What more natural than that those who were hit hard should now fall over one another to get in on the good things of Rawhide? |
44274 | What of the camp? |
44274 | What was the system? |
44274 | Where did I stand and what was my position at this conjuncture? |
44274 | Where does real tangible evidence of a conspiracy to defraud in Nipissing exist? |
44274 | Where does the money go that is lost? |
44274 | Who did get it? |
44274 | Who gets it? |
44274 | Who pays it? |
44274 | Who pays the freight? |
44274 | Who profited? |
44274 | Why did n''t it issue a fraud order? |
44274 | Why was the property idle? |
44274 | Why, if the Scheftels aggregation were guilty, did n''t the Post- Office Department do the raiding? |
44274 | With this$ 5,000?" |
44274 | Would n''t I be a player?" |
44274 | Would n''t it wilt you? |
44274 | Would people notice it? |
44274 | Would you believe that without the gambling instinct the development of the great natural resources of this country would be almost impossible? |
44274 | Would you make an affidavit that you bought the information from us?" |
44274 | You understand? |
34823 | What ratio can there be between a quantity and a desire, or even a desire combined with a power? |
34823 | [ 110] Would the dodo- bones circulate? 34823 ( 2) Why should gold and silver have passed all rival commodities in the competition for employment as money? 34823 )[ 248] Are these figures valid? 34823 186 Meaning of distinction, and extent of qualification hard to determine: isnormal period"real period in time? |
34823 | Above all, must the assumption involve the doubling of the price of gold bullion? |
34823 | And do not goods vary greatly in the number of times they are exchanged? |
34823 | And in what sense is even gold money physically of the same denomination with, say, wheat, or hay or base- ball tickets? |
34823 | And is not the causal sequence precisely the reverse of that assigned by the quantity theory? |
34823 | And was it a matter of no consequence that they had an abundant medium of exchange? |
34823 | And were their banks of no assistance in getting the additional capital of various sorts? |
34823 | And why have Americans, from the beginning, been constantly increasing commercial banks? |
34823 | And will not the agio then, in a way, grow out of itself, a bigger agio appearing, because an agio has already appeared? |
34823 | And will not this tend to divert labor and capital from the creation of a corresponding amount of more wholesome economic goods? |
34823 | Are all the hundred share sales recorded? |
34823 | Are insurance policies credit instruments? |
34823 | Are not corporation securities essentially like_ Geldsurrogate_ from this angle? |
34823 | Are rates going up? |
34823 | Are the statements correct? |
34823 | Are there not commonwealths where there is a ruling price for votes? |
34823 | Are there not streets where woman''s virtue is sold? |
34823 | As individualism spreads, and trade grows, will not more and more gold be taken to the mints? |
34823 | Because they in turn can unload them on still others? |
34823 | Behind the legal forms and the technical methods, what are the psychological forces at work? |
34823 | But I raise this question: to what feature of our economic order do we chiefly owe it that we can make such abstractions? |
34823 | But how can the other prices rise? |
34823 | But how does one sum up_ pounds_ of_ sugar_,_ loaves_ of_ bread_,_ tons_ of_ coal_,_ yards_ of_ cloth_, etc.? |
34823 | But how long is the"run"? |
34823 | But how shall one undertake to give quantitative measure to such a thing as the educational influence of a tariff on silk manufacture? |
34823 | But if a country is expanding its trade, does not money come in? |
34823 | But is it not clear that this can not be the whole story? |
34823 | But is not the causal process essentially the same if we substitute, say, the Southern States for our island, and cotton for our staple? |
34823 | But is the price- level passive? |
34823 | But now, can this rise sustain itself? |
34823 | But second: in what sense is general purchasing power, money and money- funds, of the same denomination as a commodity? |
34823 | But suppose that there is an agio from other causes, will not the legal tender aspect of money tend to increase it? |
34823 | But what about value in a situation where there are differences in''purchasing power''? |
34823 | But what does he mean by values in this connection? |
34823 | But what is it in economic nature? |
34823 | But what is meant by the utility of money as money? |
34823 | But what of society? |
34823 | But what of the cost of transition? |
34823 | But which tendency will prevail? |
34823 | But why would the others want them? |
34823 | By virtue of what does friction disappear? |
34823 | By what happy coincidence will these two tendencies work together? |
34823 | CHAPTER VII DODO- BONES Must money have value from some source outside its money- functions? |
34823 | CHAPTER XV THE QUANTITY THEORY: THE"PASSIVENESS OF PRICES"Is the price- level passive? |
34823 | Can we bring all these into our scheme? |
34823 | Can we similarly generalize dynamics? |
34823 | Do banks tend to keep fixed ratios between deposits and reserves? |
34823 | Do individuals, firms, and corporations tend to keep fixed ratios between their cash on hand and their balances in bank? |
34823 | Do manufacturers''receipts from first sales belong in the wholesale deposits, or must they be counted as a separate item? |
34823 | Do not the comparative rewards of occupations indicate what inducements will overcome the love of independence, of safety, of good repute? |
34823 | Do the figures that get into the"all other"deposits from those connected with the Stock Exchange undercount sales made there? |
34823 | Do these figures, therefore, represent the situation as it existed in 1909? |
34823 | Does the legal tender aspect of coin count for more? |
34823 | First, in what sense is there an equality between the ten pounds of sugar and the seventy cents? |
34823 | For the present, the only question is, has this theory any application at all to the problem of the value of money? |
34823 | How are these psychological forces modified by the technical forms and methods? |
34823 | How assimilate the one situation to the other? |
34823 | How can all this be, on the quantity theory? |
34823 | How can he tell? |
34823 | How can such labor be compared? |
34823 | How construct intersecting curves, presenting a marginal equilibrium? |
34823 | How describe the equilibrium between the value of gold as money and the value of gold in the arts? |
34823 | How do these transactions affect Kinley''s figures for deposits, and so Fisher''s total of 387 billions? |
34823 | How far can the total wealth of the country, agricultural as well as industrial, be brought into the circle of the money market? |
34823 | How gauge the importance of a new advertising scheme, or a new invention? |
34823 | How have a ratio between two things not of the same denomination? |
34823 | How is such a general rise in prices possible, if the quantity theory be true? |
34823 | How is the individual related to this objective social world? |
34823 | How is this possible? |
34823 | How long is a transition period? |
34823 | How long is"transitional period"? |
34823 | How measure the dynamic impetus of a new chain of banks on the industry and trade of the region affected? |
34823 | How realistic is the notion of a transition period? |
34823 | How reduce labor- cost and capital- cost to homogeneous terms? |
34823 | How say, then, that labor alone governs value? |
34823 | How shall we average labor time? |
34823 | How shall we draw the distinction between the"money- rates"and the long time interest rate on"capital?" |
34823 | How, then, bring the two together? |
34823 | How, then, do we stand? |
34823 | If stock exchange loans lose their liquidity, what of the rest of bank loans? |
34823 | If the business cycle is the typical transition period, during which his normal theory does n''t hold, when does the normal theory hold? |
34823 | In what sense are money and sugar homogeneous? |
34823 | In what sense, then, are the sugar and the money equal? |
34823 | Indeed, how shall we weigh the dynamic considerations at all? |
34823 | Is an increase in credit an increase in values? |
34823 | Is barter banished from the modern world, or does it remain reasonably possible, and, to a considerable degree, actual? |
34823 | Is credit capital? |
34823 | Is equation of exchange realistic? |
34823 | Is it not decidedly too large? |
34823 | Is it not true, then, that there is_ some_ sort of relation between gold production and world prices? |
34823 | Is it realistic, or hypothetical? |
34823 | Is it, for example, legitimate to assume an increase in M ´ apart from its usual accompaniment, an increase in PT? |
34823 | Is it, however, in economic nature a different transaction from the original one in which he got the note from a borrower? |
34823 | Is not money circulating rapidly, when business is active, and slowly when business is dull? |
34823 | Is not the loan of stocks a real credit transaction? |
34823 | Is not the new equilibrium stable? |
34823 | Is not the velocity of circulation a highly flexible and variable average, a_ cause_ of nothing, and an index of business activity? |
34823 | Is not this a rise in general prices from causes outside the equation of exchange? |
34823 | Is not this the truth? |
34823 | Is the answer seventy pounds of sugar, or seventy cents, or some new two- dimensional hybrid? |
34823 | Is the equation of exchange still valid? |
34823 | Is the equation of exchange, too, a mere hypothesis? |
34823 | Is the normal period a real period in time, or is it merely a theoretical hypothesis? |
34823 | Is the transition period a theoretical device, to aid in isolating causes, or is it supposed to be a real period in time? |
34823 | Is there any commercial paper in this last, not inconsiderable, item? |
34823 | Is there any reason for limiting the equation at all? |
34823 | Is there anything else to be said? |
34823 | Is there not at once an incentive to extend credit? |
34823 | Is this assumption true? |
34823 | Is, however, the figure for 1909, 387 billions, an acceptable figure? |
34823 | Is, then, the contrast between a realistic"transition period"and a hypothetical"normal period"or are both hypothetical? |
34823 | Must the average of prices be a passive function of M, the V''s, M ´ and T? |
34823 | Must this old issue be fought all over again? |
34823 | Now do clearings exceed check deposits in New York City? |
34823 | Now what difference would be made if we wiped out all these draft transactions, and reduced clearings to correspond? |
34823 | Or could you even have any value left at all? |
34823 | Or has our generalization of statics merely narrowed the field of dynamic considerations? |
34823 | Or what is the causal relation between them? |
34823 | Or, better, perhaps, are not the V''s and T both governed, in large degree, by more fundamental causes which are largely the same for both? |
34823 | Precisely what is the distinction between"transition periods"and"normal periods"? |
34823 | Shall we exclude contracts where the payment of money is made contingent on anything? |
34823 | Shall we, however, limit credit transactions to cases where a stipulated_ amount_ of money is named in the contract, for a stipulated time? |
34823 | There are two main questions with which the chapter is concerned:( 1) How did money come to be? |
34823 | They needed more tools and live- stock, doubtless, but is that the whole story? |
34823 | To what extent are the loans of this type to farmers liquid? |
34823 | We return, then, to the question with which we set out: in what sense is there an equality between the two sides of Professor Fisher''s equation? |
34823 | Well, what can bring it down? |
34823 | What are the causes controlling the_ mutations_ of values? |
34823 | What are the economic differences between long and short time loans? |
34823 | What brings about the crash in economic values( and consequently in prices), in panics and crises? |
34823 | What can the 245 billions represent? |
34823 | What causes are_ likely_ to produce changes in market prices? |
34823 | What could bring about such a system of social relations that a general expectation of this sort could arise? |
34823 | What did it do with the 85% of the stocks in hundred share lots offered for clearing? |
34823 | What difference is made by the money market? |
34823 | What difference is made in values and prices by lending and borrowing? |
34823 | What do its millions do for a living? |
34823 | What do such loans mean? |
34823 | What do these payments represent? |
34823 | What does it mean to_ multiply_ ten pounds of sugar by seven cents? |
34823 | What economic force is there, then, to make them circulate? |
34823 | What else can fall? |
34823 | What else can take place? |
34823 | What else is there? |
34823 | What factors cause values to rise, intensifying economic activity, stimulating trade, spreading prosperity? |
34823 | What figures are relevant when we wish to compare foreign and domestic trade? |
34823 | What force would there be to withdraw gold from the arts at all? |
34823 | What is a theory of money worth which can offer no explanation of so fundamental, important, and notorious a feature of modern money and banking? |
34823 | What is the essential causation in the matter? |
34823 | What is the other eight- elevenths, represented by the"all other deposits"? |
34823 | What is the relation between Kinley''s"deposits"and Wolfe''s"total transactions"? |
34823 | What is the relation between these two sets of factors? |
34823 | What is the significance of this? |
34823 | What is there to cause them to do so? |
34823 | What kinds of lending and borrowing are there? |
34823 | What limitations and qualifications does he admit to the rigorous statement of his theory so far given? |
34823 | What might then be expected to happen in such a country, if an economic experimenter should disturb them in their habitual quantity of money? |
34823 | What motive would a speculator have for taking the Greenbacks out of circulation, and hoarding them? |
34823 | What of endowment policies? |
34823 | What of such paper in the country districts? |
34823 | What of the general average of prices, the price-_level_? |
34823 | What of the general price- level? |
34823 | What of the values of instrumental goods, of goods of"higher orders,"of labor, of stocks and bonds, of lands, of franchise rights and good will? |
34823 | What prices can fall? |
34823 | What shall we say of bank- notes, of bank- deposits, of bills of exchange? |
34823 | What shall we say of"borrowing and carrying"transactions on the stock exchange? |
34823 | What sort of product results? |
34823 | What sorts of credit are appropriate to commerce, to manufacturing, to agriculture? |
34823 | What theory of money would deny it? |
34823 | What were the"all other deposits"made in New York City? |
34823 | What, however, shall we say of M´V ´ for other years? |
34823 | What, then, is T? |
34823 | What, then, shall we say of static theory which seeks to explain the work of money and credit? |
34823 | What, then, shall we say of the way in which the forces drawing gold from the arts into money manifest themselves? |
34823 | When are the"normal periods"? |
34823 | Where are the markets which measure its fluctuations? |
34823 | Where does one find barter? |
34823 | Where is a real difference to be found? |
34823 | Where, among these items, does one find"commercial paper"? |
34823 | Which habits would give way, those relating to prices, or those to velocities, or those relating to quantities of goods exchanged? |
34823 | Which theory is true? |
34823 | Why can some things serve as collateral in the money market when others can not? |
34823 | Why does seed- corn sprout? |
34823 | Why does the sun rise? |
34823 | Why is this? |
34823 | Why not postal money- orders, why not deposits subject to transfer by the giro- system? |
34823 | Why should A_ suppose_ that B will take them? |
34823 | Why should a man borrow? |
34823 | Why should more rather than less be withdrawn? |
34823 | Why should not book- credits, and bills of exchange be included? |
34823 | Why should there be such a general practice regarding metal disks or pieces of paper? |
34823 | Why the low values of the period of depression, giving slight stimulus to industry and trade, leaving economic life lethargic, inert? |
34823 | Why then, will any of the traders give up his valuable commodities for the worthless dodo- bones? |
34823 | Will not men demand coin, which bears an agio, rather than bullion, when they have the right to demand either? |
34823 | Will not the economic values which have been destroyed in this moral fervor be recreated? |
34823 | Will not the prices of Riverside palaces and steam yachts sink and the prices of things which the poor esteem rise? |
34823 | Will there be compensating reductions in the prices of other things to leave the price- level unchanged? |
34823 | Will there not be, none the less, a radical readjustment of prices? |
34823 | Will they go any lower than the old level? |
34823 | Will this be a rise in the price- level? |
34823 | Will you say that he will take them, not because he wants them himself, but because he knows that others will take them from him? |
34823 | Would it make a difference where coinage is restricted? |
34823 | Would not the capitalization theory apply in the Greenback Period? |
34823 | Would not the"balance of trade"tend to turn against us, so that gold would tend to leave the country, and the supply of money be reduced? |
34823 | Would prices rise thus, or would they be held down in some way by the limitations on the quantity of money? |
34823 | [ 117] If money originated in a commodity, how is it possible for the commodity value to be withdrawn, and for money still to retain its value? |
34823 | [ 315] Will expanding trade in a country increase credit? |
34823 | [ 576] How is it possible to give proper weight to considerations drawn from such divergent spheres of thought? |
34823 | sugar Has his trading been profitable? |
60029 | Let me ask the 25,000 individual independent banks of America, what they would do when the day of contraction and refusal came? 60029 Madison interposed:''Will it not be sufficient to prohibit the making''the bills''a tender''? |
60029 | The question before the Convention was: Shall power be granted to the legislature of the United States''to emit bills of credit''? 60029 What is it that we most need? |
60029 | Am I correct in my understanding of the difference of cost upon these two forms of currency? |
60029 | Am I correct? |
60029 | And again he writes:"Why should a bank keep any reserve? |
60029 | And are we now to do something possibly more than stupid when we are naturally, even in defiance of law, as we have seen, finding our way out? |
60029 | And it worked in New England under the Suffolk system with 500 individual independent banks-- why wo n''t it work here? |
60029 | And where are we going to in the Clearing House matter? |
60029 | Are not these reserves large enough to meet all emergencies? |
60029 | Are you not convinced that it is not money at all, but a mere debt of Uncle Sam and that it is a mere demand for One Dollar in gold, and nothing more? |
60029 | Are you ready to report now? |
60029 | At what price? |
60029 | But after all, is it not the very soul of the whole question? |
60029 | But is it so? |
60029 | But what I want to know now is how many of these meal tickets I''ve got out in one form or another? |
60029 | But what have you to say about this National Bank Note here? |
60029 | But who can estimate the indirect losses or depict the consequences of these bank failures? |
60029 | But why should Boston be favored? |
60029 | But why should borrowers in the smaller townships be forced to travel to their shire towns? |
60029 | But will some advocate say"it is only the bank of all the other banks"? |
60029 | But would any one go back to the days when they had to pay exchange upon a bank note every time they crossed a State line? |
60029 | But, gentlemen, why could I not issue$ 10,000 of my bank notes against my bank credit, and keep the$ 12,000 or$ 15,000 of commercial paper? |
60029 | But, suppose the question should arise and a man should ask, are these notes good? |
60029 | Can any fair- minded, impartial man deny that the conditions today are vastly in favor of better results than they were then? |
60029 | Can any intelligent man doubt the purpose of all these sham declarations and false pretenses? |
60029 | Can anyone doubt that all of their banks and all of their business interests would have gotten all the money they wanted all the time? |
60029 | Can it be possible that they can properly be called"currency"? |
60029 | Can it be said that a measure like the one now pending before the Senate and the country is a measure of a day or an hour? |
60029 | Can you give us the history of that system? |
60029 | Can you, Mr. Banker? |
60029 | Do n''t you admit that this is some sort or kind of money? |
60029 | Do n''t you remember how Mr. Banker pounded that into us; and convinced us all, too? |
60029 | Do n''t you see it''s half past ten o''clock? |
60029 | Do n''t you think so yourselves? |
60029 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Banker? |
60029 | Do n''t you think so? |
60029 | Do n''t you think that a good and equally helpful business could be carried on by loaning money on city and urban property? |
60029 | Do you all agree that that is a fair assumption under the circumstances? |
60029 | Do you call it a good system? |
60029 | Do you know I flatter myself that the common sense of the American people is the wealth of the country? |
60029 | Do you know that I regard credit as one of the three greatest instrumentalities of modern civilization? |
60029 | Do you mean to tell me it is not money? |
60029 | Do you pretend, Mr. Banker, that all our Silver Certificates are not money either? |
60029 | Do you recollect what you printed on that at the time you issued it, and have been printing on it ever since? |
60029 | Do you see any objection to it, any flaw in it? |
60029 | Do you think it is wise to continue these United States notes indefinitely, as a part of our bank reserves? |
60029 | Does all this prove nothing to us? |
60029 | Does anyone here deny that? |
60029 | Does anyone of common intelligence believe that Aldrich ever changed his scheme below its throat? |
60029 | Does not the fact that the United States Note and the Silver Dollar are legal tender, make them money? |
60029 | Does not this alone create a state of emergency? |
60029 | Does this transaction become a different transaction, forsooth, because it is carried out by a banker? |
60029 | FIFTH NIGHT WHAT IS EXCHANGE? |
60029 | For what would happen to this bank if we should send out such a letter to our depositors? |
60029 | Have the Central Banks of England, France or Germany any power to maintain accounts and establish agencies in foreign countries? |
60029 | Have you investigated it? |
60029 | Have you men ever looked up bank failures in the United States? |
60029 | How about that? |
60029 | How can we do that? |
60029 | How do you make that out, when we have only$ 750,000,000 of bank notes out? |
60029 | How do you think James Gallatin, Moses Taylor and George S. Coe would have provided the money for carrying on the war? |
60029 | How does that strike the rest of you boys? |
60029 | How does this differ from the United States Notes or Greenbacks? |
60029 | How many of those associations would there be in the United States? |
60029 | How much infected meat would it take to do the harm, the damage to the American people that resulted from the panic of 1907? |
60029 | How would you detect, check and stop that sort of thing? |
60029 | However, what is it that you want to talk about? |
60029 | I appeal to you men; am I not right about this matter? |
60029 | I suppose we are through with the Clearing House now, are n''t we? |
60029 | I want to know how many cans of pork and beans I have on hand to meet the meal tickets with? |
60029 | If a bank wanted to take on a speculative deal, it could sell its commercial paper, could it not, and use the money for speculation just the same? |
60029 | If left alone, we shall soon adopt these same principles, now in practice in Scotland, Ireland and Canada? |
60029 | Indeed, the thing by which we are measuring the value of everything? |
60029 | Is it not a fact that Canada has been just as free from these spasms and panics as any country in the world, and yet Canada has no central bank? |
60029 | Is it not the natural sequel to this train of abuses to which the country has been treated? |
60029 | Is it not true that our National Banks are now carrying 20 per cent reserves of which 17 per cent are cash? |
60029 | Is that a correct definition of reserves? |
60029 | Is this putting it too strongly? |
60029 | It is gold, is it not? |
60029 | It is this:"What is a Bank Note? |
60029 | Just think of it; where would it stop? |
60029 | Just what did you mean by that? |
60029 | Just what do you mean by the"functions of money"? |
60029 | Just where are we at now? |
60029 | MANUFACTURER: He could refuse if he chose and demand legal tender, could he not? |
60029 | MANUFACTURER: Just what do you mean when you say that a credit bank note currency will cost no more than a deposit account subject to check? |
60029 | MANUFACTURER: Mr. Banker, have Bills of Exchange and bank acceptances been used very long, or are they something quite new and modern? |
60029 | MANUFACTURER: These institutions you have named do not include the Trust Companies, do they? |
60029 | MANUFACTURER: Well, I assume that we have another guess coming yet, have n''t we? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Are the Canadians using this credit currency system? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Gentlemen, have you estimated how much gold your plan would bring into the American Reserve Bank? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Gentlemen, is n''t it marvelous how that currency adapts itself to the demands of the Canadian crop moving period? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Have you any doubt about the people taking your bank notes, as you suggest? |
60029 | MERCHANT: How is that? |
60029 | MERCHANT: How many such institutions are there? |
60029 | MERCHANT: How much gold is there in the world today? |
60029 | MERCHANT: I am sure we all agree on that point now, but what about this silver certificate? |
60029 | MERCHANT: I would like to ask you whether you think there is anything in this claim that gold is cheaper today than twenty years ago? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Is it not a fact that credit transactions in business are increasing every year? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Is it practical to have the zones conform to State lines? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Is n''t that a simple and very easy thing to do? |
60029 | MERCHANT: It is just a written acknowledgment of a debt, is n''t it? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, do you believe that to be a correct statement? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, just what are the influences that affect the movement of gold to or from the country? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, taking that explanation as correct, what would you say that our currency consists of? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Mr. Banker, what amount, or percentage of reserves do you think a banker should carry? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Now just what did you say; value, wealth, property, capital and credit? |
60029 | MERCHANT: That is perfectly plain, but suppose that he could have sold the bonds, he would have gotten his money back, would he not? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Uncle Sam, that''s pretty good preaching; but how are you going to apply it to this banking question? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Banker, how do you propose to keep credit within safe boundaries, and so insure sound business conditions all the time? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Banker, what is wrong with it? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Well, Mr. Lawyer, what do you really think about the constitutional question now? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Well, what is a token coin? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Well, what would happen if, when the Supreme Court guesses again, it should guess right? |
60029 | MERCHANT: What is that? |
60029 | MERCHANT: What''s that? |
60029 | MERCHANT: Where would this gold come from? |
60029 | MR. BANKER: How do you make that out? |
60029 | MR. BANKER: Mr. Lawyer, will you allow me to illustrate that distinction? |
60029 | MR. BANKER: Well, Uncle Sam, do you think calling a thing something which it is not makes it that thing? |
60029 | MR. BANKER: What about the gold supply for the future? |
60029 | MR. FARMER: Did you say, Mr. Banker, that all the money there was in the United States were the gold coins? |
60029 | MR. FARMER: How do you think it could have been avoided? |
60029 | MR. FARMER: Mr. Lawyer, just what do you mean by a"standard of value"? |
60029 | MR. FARMER: Then why in thunder do n''t we adopt it now? |
60029 | MR. FARMER: Well, it then came out just as those men said it would, did n''t it? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Accommodation paper? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Do you really think that that can be done? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Just what do you mean by the value of anything? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Uncle Sam, why do you make these token or subsidiary coins? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Well, Mr. Banker, do you know what I would do, if I had a deposit in your bank, under those circumstances, and got scared of you? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: What do you mean by Clearing House certificates? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: What do you mean by tying up the capital and deposits of a bank in mortgages and real estate? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: What''s legal tender? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Where do I come in? |
60029 | MR. LABORINGMAN: Yes, but you have seven districts in every one of your zones, do n''t you? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: Here is a gold certificate, is n''t that money? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: How long, O Lord, how long, shall we remain the laughing stock of the rest of the world? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: Mr. Banker, how would you fare under the Aldrich scheme, if you wanted$ 100,000 of currency to use to move the crops in the fall? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: Mr. Banker, what are subsidiary coins? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: Wealth, did you say, Uncle Sam? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: What difference does that make? |
60029 | MR. LAWYER: Yes, I admit it; but does it smell any worse than oil has been smelling for more than twenty years? |
60029 | Merchant? |
60029 | Mr. Banker, how much of that kind of stuff have I got out? |
60029 | Mr. Banker, what have you to say about our Silver Dollar? |
60029 | Next Wednesday night let us investigate our currency and ask ourselves"What is currency?" |
60029 | Now, at first thought, anyone would say that it would be safe to issue money for this value, or sixteen billion dollars; but who would redeem it? |
60029 | Now, can you beat that as an illustration of our financial and banking needs? |
60029 | Now, do n''t you think, Uncle Sam, that as a matter of business you''d better get rid of these demand debts, these United States Notes? |
60029 | Now, what about that? |
60029 | Now, what have you to offer in support of your theory by the way of any practical illustrations? |
60029 | Now, what is the thing by which we are measuring the value of all credit? |
60029 | Now, what more do you want? |
60029 | Now, what would you think of running a hundred- ton engine, and that kind of a train of cars over a railroad built fifty years ago? |
60029 | Of course we will be up against some legal difficulties, wo n''t we, Mr. Lawyer? |
60029 | One naturally says to himself, if this plan of a Central Bank of issue is good enough for England and Germany, why should we not adopt it here? |
60029 | Or, are you fellows like the Irishman, who said that he was kicking a dead dog to teach him that there was such a thing as punishment after death? |
60029 | Possibly it was more this decision than pressure of business that called for the creation of an additional member of the Court-- was it not? |
60029 | SECOND NIGHT WHAT IS MONEY? |
60029 | SIXTH NIGHT VALUE, PRICE, WEALTH, PROPERTY, CREDIT UNCLE SAM: Well, boys, what about reserves? |
60029 | THIRD NIGHT WHAT IS CURRENCY? |
60029 | Tell me how much gold coin we have scattered about everywhere over the country? |
60029 | Than certain United States senators have been made to smell? |
60029 | Than robbing rebates smell? |
60029 | That is, how would you prevent too much paper from some one merchant, or manufacturer, getting into the banks? |
60029 | That is, what can you call a reserve? |
60029 | That is, what is value anyway? |
60029 | That would make two hundred and ninety- four districts, if you should have as many as forty- two zones, would it not? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: And you say I have$ 563,000,000 of silver dollars out good for nothing but token or subsidiary coin? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: By Jove, he''s hit the thing plump and square on the head, has n''t he, boys? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: Did not Mr. Laboringman just appeal to me to find out whether coöperative societies were going to have a fair show? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: Say, Mr. Banker, do you know what time it is? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: There, can you beat that as a precaution against accidents? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: Well, fellows, you see, do n''t you, that everything gets back, sooner or later, to the producer? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: What is the total amount of silver in the country then, of all kinds, silver dollars and pieces of silver less than one dollar? |
60029 | UNCLE SAM: Yes, but I do n''t have to pay those National Bank Notes, do I? |
60029 | Upon this evidence will any candid man say that the so- called National Reserve Association is not a Central Bank? |
60029 | Was it at 5 per cent, 6 per cent, 7 per cent, 8 per cent, 9 per cent, 10 per cent? |
60029 | We change it here, what is the result? |
60029 | What Is Currency? |
60029 | What Is Exchange? |
60029 | What Is Money? |
60029 | What are the principles involved? |
60029 | What do you all say to that? |
60029 | What do you think the effect would be upon our credit, with all these demand obligations outstanding? |
60029 | What do you think, Mr. Banker? |
60029 | What does experience show? |
60029 | What doubt should there be of the urgency of this legislation? |
60029 | What else can there be? |
60029 | What have we not done under this clause of the Constitution and the general welfare clause? |
60029 | What is Exchange? |
60029 | What is a bill of exchange? |
60029 | What is a check? |
60029 | What is a draft? |
60029 | What is a promissory note? |
60029 | What is an acceptance? |
60029 | What is it wise to do under the circumstances? |
60029 | What is it? |
60029 | What is property? |
60029 | What principles, practices and methods will give us the very best financial and banking system in the world? |
60029 | Where would you go for gold with your comparatively small capital and limited credit? |
60029 | Wherein then is the farmer, the planter, the artisan benefited? |
60029 | Whether it is falling in value, and as a consequence prices of everything else, which must be compared with gold, are rising? |
60029 | Why can not 1907 suffice? |
60029 | Why do we want to spend any time on that? |
60029 | Why is that? |
60029 | Why not relieve the millions of depositors from the anxiety they always feel about their money in the banks? |
60029 | Why should it take another wasteful and degrading panic to impress Congress? |
60029 | Why should n''t it, that''s the question? |
60029 | Why should not a bank act just like any other merchant or trader, and adjust its stock of goods to the ever- changing conditions of its business? |
60029 | Why, what does it propose? |
60029 | Will any man assert that any country in the world has a better banking system than Canada has today? |
60029 | Will any man in the United States deny that Canada has a vastly superior banking system to anything we have in the United States? |
60029 | Will any one deny that promissory notes are property? |
60029 | Will any one say that what we wanted during the years of 1913- 4- 5- 6- 7 was more inflation? |
60029 | Will anybody declare that a bank has no property when it has a million dollars''worth of gold coin in its vaults? |
60029 | Will anybody deny that a bank has property, although it may be the owner of one million dollars''worth of promissory notes? |
60029 | Will anybody deny that checks and drafts and bills of exchange are property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that United States notes are property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that gold certificates are property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that gold is property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that promissory notes are property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that silver certificates are property? |
60029 | Will anyone deny that silver is property? |
60029 | Will anyone say that the prices in these various countries have in any way shown or reflected the amount of gold taken or absorbed? |
60029 | Would anybody take a step that would substitute a local currency for a national currency of uniform character and quality? |
60029 | Would n''t you think that that was idiotic? |
60029 | Yes, suppose they are, what of it? |
60029 | Your inquiries have always been: What are the facts? |
60029 | of the Bank, nothing but a promise to pay five times twenty- five and eight- tenths grains of gold, nine- tenths fine, to the bearer? |
26330 | All of us? 26330 All right, suppose I admit it,"said I,"what of it?" |
26330 | All? 26330 And about our big subscription-- have you and Mr. Rockefeller put it in yet?" |
26330 | And what were my movements? |
26330 | And where do you stand now? |
26330 | Anxious? |
26330 | Are they large and juicy? |
26330 | Are you actuated by any selfish motives-- gain, revenge, or friendly interest in certain life- insurance companies or banks or trust companies? |
26330 | Are you ready for the finals, Lawson? |
26330 | At what price? |
26330 | But Mr. Stillman would never dare to refuse what you and Mr. William Rockefeller asked, any more than he would the request of John D., would he? |
26330 | But can you do this? |
26330 | But why,ask my readers,"did you not denounce the men and renounce the work, instead of profiting by it, as you undoubtedly did?" |
26330 | Can you do it? |
26330 | Copper? |
26330 | Did n''t you have any words about the matter? |
26330 | Did not Lewisohn put up any sort of a fight? |
26330 | Do you give me your word for it? |
26330 | Do you give me your word that you can? |
26330 | Do you mean to tell me there is anything Addicks can get his hands on which he has not yet used for his companies nor stolen for himself? |
26330 | Do you mean to tell me you were short the whole bunch? |
26330 | Do you refuse to tell me anything about it? |
26330 | Do you stand ready to prove your charge if he challenges you to do it? |
26330 | Do you suppose, Lawson,said Mr. Rogers, straightening up and speaking very impatiently,"that the public will swallow any statement of that kind? |
26330 | Do? |
26330 | Does it aim at any real change in our political system? 26330 For how much?" |
26330 | Good God, Mr. Rogers, are you mad? |
26330 | Has any one else been indicted? |
26330 | Have I got it? 26330 Have you been watching the stock''s actions in the market?" |
26330 | Have you figured the consequences to yourself? |
26330 | Have you got the news, Lawson? |
26330 | How can we do it, Lawson, when I have told you it is impossible? |
26330 | How do you prove that safety in this class of investment is more assured than in others? |
26330 | How does it look to Stillman now? |
26330 | How in the world did you know that was coming? |
26330 | How is it the situation is as you outline it? |
26330 | How is that? 26330 How many free bonds have we to offer, Addicks, suppose he is willing to overlook this ugly piece of trickery?" |
26330 | How many have you brought me to- day, my merry men? |
26330 | How much more? |
26330 | How much of this first section do you figure, Mr. Rogers, that we are to give to the public? |
26330 | How will two millions do? |
26330 | I imagine you will never consent to turn your property over to us on our say- so that we will later pay you for it? |
26330 | I may not ask you what your remedy is? |
26330 | I take it that you want me to unload our stock on to the pool and the other members of the syndicate? |
26330 | I thought you boasted you could read the tape, Lawson? |
26330 | I''ll do it,he said,"but I''ll throw out the present president, blame him for all that''s happened, but-- whom shall I put in to replace him? |
26330 | If you can really do what you claim, why not go ahead, make your gas, and sell it to us? 26330 Is it actually fixed up already?" |
26330 | Is n''t this a gilt- edged one? |
26330 | Just what is the bank to say in this statement? |
26330 | Just what is your idea, Mr. Addicks, of how this gigantic piece of business could be done? |
26330 | Lawson, are you crazy? 26330 Lawson, what are you doing in life insurance?" |
26330 | Lawson,said he,"the public are about ready to invest in the first section of our new consolidated company, are they not?" |
26330 | Lay it up against you, my boy? 26330 Look into it? |
26330 | My dear fellow,said the would- be borrower,"how can that be? |
26330 | Nothing more than that? |
26330 | Now where do I come in on all this? |
26330 | Now, what is your idea of how it should be gone about? |
26330 | Of what concern is it to us,says this writer,"how one section of the rich robs another of its hoardings?" |
26330 | Oh, he is, is he? 26330 One word of its nature?" |
26330 | Say to him? 26330 Suppose we have,"I said;"there is no crime in that, is there?" |
26330 | Tell you about it? |
26330 | They wo n''t, eh? |
26330 | This is a startler,I said;"what are we going to do?" |
26330 | Well, Lawson, did you get things finished up all right? |
26330 | Well, Lawson, what do you make out? |
26330 | Well, are we ready to put our things together? 26330 Well, did you do it? |
26330 | Well, what are you going to do? |
26330 | Well, what can they do to any of us in this world except to send us to the poor- house or the grave? 26330 Well, what can you put up?" |
26330 | Well, what have you to propose? |
26330 | Well,I repeated,"what are we going to do?" |
26330 | Well? |
26330 | What are you going to do? |
26330 | What are you going to say to him? |
26330 | What are you trying to do, Lawson? |
26330 | What are you trying to do? |
26330 | What could I possibly tell you about your own scheme? 26330 What do you mean by a''way safe and fair''to yourself? |
26330 | What do you mean by that? |
26330 | What do you mean, Mr. Rogers? 26330 What do you want me to do?" |
26330 | What do you want? |
26330 | What does it mean, Lawson? |
26330 | What else can I do? 26330 What is it?" |
26330 | What is its secret? |
26330 | What is the price? |
26330 | What is the use of putting it that way, Lawson? |
26330 | What must ye do to be rich? 26330 What shall we do? |
26330 | What suggestion have you, Lawson, as to what should be done this morning? |
26330 | What would the governor sign? |
26330 | When did you sell it? |
26330 | Whence came it? |
26330 | Wherein does he say it is wrong? |
26330 | Who has decided? |
26330 | Why do n''t you take me? |
26330 | Why do n''t you then? |
26330 | Why not take him in with us-- you, Mr. Rockefeller, and myself? |
26330 | Why not? |
26330 | Why not? |
26330 | Why waste time and words over a matter that you know as well as I must be handled very, very gingerly? 26330 Would it not be well to let the subscribers have more than the amount we agreed? |
26330 | You did n''t meet with any set- back with Morgan, did you? |
26330 | You have not given any one any orders, have you, nor sent any one your check to pay for any, have you? |
26330 | You have positively made up your mind to that? |
26330 | You have the resignations of the present board-- why not put in new men, the strongest''Standard Oil''men you know? |
26330 | You mean this, Lawson, that you will insist upon having this done in a way that will make every one legally responsible? |
26330 | You mean you have obtained all the consents necessary? |
26330 | You persist, Lawson, that this is necessary? |
26330 | A number of scions of Boston''s best families had good paying positions in the different companies; what would Mr. Addicks do with them? |
26330 | Addicks, observing the deep sobs, asked:"What''s the matter with you, bub?" |
26330 | Addicks?" |
26330 | All thinking people, after reading these extracts from Insurance Commissioner Cutting''s report, will ask:"Why have we never heard of this before?" |
26330 | All with tremendous earnestness asked,"Is it safe, Mr. Lawson, for us to put our savings in Amalgamated?" |
26330 | Am I right?" |
26330 | Am I to understand you do n''t lay any of all that has passed up against me?" |
26330 | And before leaving this point, it may be well to ask,"Has the New York Life Insurance Company altogether discontinued these advances to agents?" |
26330 | And from whom comes the proof of the treacheries and rascalities perpetrated within the Equitable? |
26330 | And how should the balance have been kept for you promoters? |
26330 | And what will happen if''Standard Oil''declares that it will not take Utah into the consolidation?" |
26330 | And when these associates of mine get down to this matter and all agree upon the way it should be closed up, what can I do but go with them? |
26330 | And where would our friends be-- and the public? |
26330 | Are n''t you afraid they will dig pits for you?" |
26330 | Are you going to break your promise to me? |
26330 | Are you going to commit the crime of calling out bank and trust company deposits? |
26330 | Are you satisfied now? |
26330 | As they were taking off their coats in the hall, however, the little newsboy pushed his way in with:"Say, boss, did yer mean ter guv me de twenty?" |
26330 | At least would I not beg Mr. Rogers and Mr. Rockefeller to take up the 100,000 shares pending their negotiations for the balance? |
26330 | At the first did_ you_ not plan to let the public have very much more than this? |
26330 | But first, are you free to go on with us without explaining things to''Standard Oil''?" |
26330 | But grant even that he plays fair, and you bring the Boston situation up to a paying place, what good will it do you? |
26330 | But what do we find? |
26330 | But what has the"System"in its blind rage done? |
26330 | But what was"Standard Oil"? |
26330 | But who owns the trust companies? |
26330 | But would it be kept? |
26330 | By the way, have you and Stillman changed the scheme about putting all the cash received behind the stock?" |
26330 | Can such things be in America?" |
26330 | Can you ask anything more than that?" |
26330 | Could 50,000 shares be sold readily? |
26330 | Could there be found an enterprise better calculated to discourage the upstart? |
26330 | Could this gray ghost be the same man who a short time ago had been smiling so contentedly at Parker Chandler''s last story? |
26330 | D''ye understand?" |
26330 | Did I make my fortune honestly, you ask? |
26330 | Did my readers ever hear of the National Transit Company? |
26330 | Did you ever put a pick into ore? |
26330 | Did you ever see a copper mine? |
26330 | Did you not all plan to do about the same thing? |
26330 | Did you sell that stock after we delivered it to you?" |
26330 | Do they cheat? |
26330 | Do they trick? |
26330 | Do you actually mean to say that that is the way the business has been conducted in the past?" |
26330 | Do you agree with me?" |
26330 | Do you charge him flatly with perjury?" |
26330 | Do you dare tell your readers now and unqualifiedly that you personally did not make money out of what you call the"Amalgamated swindle"? |
26330 | Do you intend to allot the public more than five millions?" |
26330 | Do you leave it to us, or not? |
26330 | Do you really believe the officers of the company personally profited from using the"cash on hand"of the company? |
26330 | Do you remember the dealings that you had with me, how they were based on falsehood and misrepresentation from start to finish? |
26330 | Do you see?" |
26330 | Do you still believe as you first wrote me? |
26330 | Do you suppose Standard Oil has built itself up to where it is and made the money it has simply because there were always more lamps than we had oil? |
26330 | Do you understand? |
26330 | Finally he said:"Well, Lawson, what more can I do?" |
26330 | First let me ask, do you intend to confine your criticisms to the New York Life Insurance Company?" |
26330 | Go back to your associate, that gentlemanly, square- dealing fellow in Philadelphia?" |
26330 | Had some one stolen the extra profit? |
26330 | Had you best do it or we?" |
26330 | Have I made it clear that you can not, as you were counting on doing, continue this fight till you have us tired out and crushed?" |
26330 | Have they all gone in under their own names?" |
26330 | Have we got the necessary companies to meet the ideas you have been educating the public into?" |
26330 | Have you brought those bonds as you agreed to, or not?" |
26330 | Have you ever paused and thought for one moment about what the results of your selfish and distorted statements might be? |
26330 | Have_ I_ been consulted? |
26330 | Have_ I_ consented to the breaking of your word, Mr. Rockefeller''s word? |
26330 | Have_ I_ decided? |
26330 | He was bending over a stack of papers, and as I landed at his desk he looked up quickly, and in a surprised way asked:"What does this mean, Lawson?" |
26330 | How about Rogers himself?" |
26330 | How long will they suffer a few men to siphon automatically the money of the many into their own pockets? |
26330 | How many do you think now? |
26330 | How much can I depend upon drawing from my account this morning, provided I want it?" |
26330 | How old are you?" |
26330 | However, I pulled myself together and began:"Mr. Rogers, what''s the use of getting excited?" |
26330 | I admitted no one could possibly appreciate this more than I-- but what could be done? |
26330 | I began a"But, Mr. Rogers,"when he interrupted, and his words came stern, aggressive:"Is it satisfactory to you or not? |
26330 | I could refuse, but what then? |
26330 | I hastened to ask:"What do you mean by''too many bonds,''Addicks? |
26330 | I said to him,"What do you think has happened, Untermyer?" |
26330 | I said,"is it possible that this man has the audacity to come to Boston and ask me to commit perjury?" |
26330 | I said:"How can this be?" |
26330 | I simply ask now, Is this satisfactory to you? |
26330 | I told him certain things, and pledged my word they were truths, and I''ve got to go back and tell----""Tell what?" |
26330 | If I am right, how did this differ so greatly from what Rogers did? |
26330 | If I insisted on my view, what would happen? |
26330 | If Rogers and Rockefeller paid for their shares, what became of the Amalgamated Company''s$ 75,000,000 secured by sale of stock? |
26330 | If he had, where would you have been? |
26330 | If not, how and where are they accounted for? |
26330 | If the State has a valuable thing to give away, why should it not go to the one who will pay the people the most money for it?" |
26330 | If the masses should sell their stocks and bonds and get their money, what would then happen? |
26330 | If this is so, how can Rogers and his crowd own the 150,000 shares they took away from us at millions below the market? |
26330 | If this is so, then why have the American people allowed themselves to reach this condition? |
26330 | If this promise were kept, what was there to fear? |
26330 | In other words, was n''t he doing exactly what I myself was engaged upon? |
26330 | In what other way can it be done?" |
26330 | Is it any wonder that I called the history I am writing"Frenzied Finance"? |
26330 | Is it not Thomas W. Lawson? |
26330 | Is it not Thomas W. Lawson? |
26330 | Is it not the"System"of which you have been the leading advocate, votary, and exponent for many years? |
26330 | Is it socialistic?" |
26330 | Is it true? |
26330 | Is it understood?" |
26330 | Is n''t that about it?" |
26330 | Is that agreed?" |
26330 | Is that all right?" |
26330 | Is that right?" |
26330 | Is the American people prepared by its long- sustained prosperity to bridge over that period of want and suffering? |
26330 | Is the"New York Life"telling a falsehood when it states that not a dollar of its assets is invested in stocks of any kind? |
26330 | Is this the freedom which our fathers and our sons died on many a bloody, hard- fought field to preserve? |
26330 | Is this what I get for all I have stood for?" |
26330 | It does not pain me when my own children ask,"Why do they say such awful things about the stock operator?" |
26330 | Just how many have we now on hand?" |
26330 | Just why were you so fearfully wrought up at the thought of the public''s getting ten millions instead of five? |
26330 | Let me ask you a question, What do you say it means?" |
26330 | Let us see if there is not a chance here to determine the grave question,"Is''_ the one man_''who runs each of our great insurance companies honest?" |
26330 | Little the woman knew what she asked when she wrote:"You will put up Sugar?" |
26330 | Look out for Dominion at once, and when you are through I must see you-- where?" |
26330 | Men said:"Why not? |
26330 | Messrs. Rogers and Rockefeller were the Amalgamated Company after purchasing the capital stock from the office- boys, were they not? |
26330 | My readers may well ask, Are these merely illustrations, or do such things really take place? |
26330 | No crime to take by a trick from thousands of the people thirty- six millions of the results of our great country''s prosperity? |
26330 | Now, Lawson, will you take this fight of mine against''Standard Oil''?" |
26330 | Now, how about it?" |
26330 | Now, how do you propose to buy?" |
26330 | Now, how do you propose to go about that advertisement?" |
26330 | Now, in plain language, brief and straight, what would you have deemed the right thing, that night at the bank? |
26330 | Or what? |
26330 | Other storms we had met and weathered, why not this? |
26330 | Our country for a generation has been prosperous beyond the dreams of man, yet what have the masses of our people to show for it? |
26330 | Presently he snapped:"What do you suppose they would answer were they in our position? |
26330 | Rogers?" |
26330 | Rogers?" |
26330 | Rogers?" |
26330 | Rogers?" |
26330 | Shall I go?" |
26330 | Should the fate of these others be also mine? |
26330 | Some one else would carry out Rogers''mandate, and where should I and my great copper structure be? |
26330 | Still I slowly and coldly asked:"How can that be done?" |
26330 | Suddenly I became conscious that I was asking,"Am I to understand that this is final? |
26330 | Surely our courts are not also the creatures of"frenzied finance"? |
26330 | Take advantage-- how?" |
26330 | Taking all your statements and analyzing them, what do they amount to? |
26330 | The boy gave it up, and Addicks, after methodically placing it in his purse, handed him back a$ 2 bill with:"That''s what you lost, is n''t it? |
26330 | The people who had been"shaken out"? |
26330 | The question is, how to get Rogers to advance so large a sum in such a ticklish business? |
26330 | The question was, What would they do now that our stock was within their reach? |
26330 | The vital question is: Whom can the policy- holders trust to do this? |
26330 | Then in the name of reason, why was it not really good for those who were rejected, that they were left out? |
26330 | Then it was that the people first began to demand, what they are still to- day fiercely demanding,"What is this''Standard Oil''?" |
26330 | Then where should we be with our millions of Butte, Montana, and other Boston stocks? |
26330 | Then where would you be?" |
26330 | Then why not welcome the suggestion of Rogers? |
26330 | Then--"Is that you, Fred?" |
26330 | Then--"When will they get up there?" |
26330 | There was no gainsaying the soundness of Rogers''reasoning, however:"Who made it worth 40? |
26330 | Therefore the one thing for policy- holders to settle, the one vital thing is, Are these men honest, or are they tricksters and liars? |
26330 | Therefore, before turning the page, it behooves you to find for yourself an answer to the grave question: Is it the truth that is dealt with here? |
26330 | This being the fact, for how long will the people allow such a monstrous wrong to be done? |
26330 | To what extent is the public actually safeguarded by these investigations? |
26330 | Under any circumstances or conditions will you join forces and do business with us?" |
26330 | Under these circumstances, could we do otherwise than we have done?" |
26330 | Was it not your thought, I mean, that the public should be in the thing about equally with you promoters? |
26330 | Was there a sinister thought, I wonder, behind the"Good, I agree with you,"that came back from him in his heartiest tones? |
26330 | Was this hydrophobia of yours at the mere suggestion prompted by a perfectly pure or by a selfish motive? |
26330 | We shall have the metal to sell, the world will be more anxious to buy than we to sell: what more can be necessary?" |
26330 | What are you going to do? |
26330 | What can I say to him? |
26330 | What can we do, Lawson? |
26330 | What cost does it stand you?" |
26330 | What could they do? |
26330 | What do you know of the Anaconda Company?" |
26330 | What do you place the subscription at?" |
26330 | What do you say?" |
26330 | What do your reports from Boston and the country show?" |
26330 | What has been the result of your advertisements of the last few days? |
26330 | What have Stillman and the rest to say about this? |
26330 | What have they to do with the promises I have made the people? |
26330 | What is Thomas W. Lawson in this transaction that his personality need enter into a controversy wherein the issue is of facts alone?" |
26330 | What is the conclusion to be deducted from your own statements? |
26330 | What is the"System"to which you have so often referred? |
26330 | What is the"System"which you denounce as the very personification of evil? |
26330 | What is to be the end of this sort of thing-- the purchase of the people''s representatives by the criminal rich?" |
26330 | What is your idea as to how we shall control the selling end?" |
26330 | What kind of copper?" |
26330 | What was there to do? |
26330 | What would you with me?" |
26330 | What''s the use of beating round the bush any longer? |
26330 | What_ can_ we do?" |
26330 | When the world is ladling out honors to the"Standard Oil"kings, and spouting of their wondrous riches, how often is Henry H. Rogers mentioned? |
26330 | When we dropped our eyes, both evidently satisfied, he said:"Now, what have you to say to me?" |
26330 | When will you call?" |
26330 | Where in the world did you get the idea we had?" |
26330 | Where would that leave us? |
26330 | Whitney?" |
26330 | Who are you, who should say in relation to a copper mine whether it is good or bad? |
26330 | Who but''Standard Oil''? |
26330 | Who can deny the magic that thus demonstrates its power, or fail to accord veneration to the magicians that work such marvels? |
26330 | Who gave you this tale?" |
26330 | Who has_ recovered_ this vast sum? |
26330 | Who is the man that, from the inception of the enterprise which you most severely criticise, has been most prominently before the public? |
26330 | Who is the man that, from your own words, originated the idea and carried it to its completion? |
26330 | Who is the man that, in the various schemes which you hold up to the condemnation of the public, has taken from start to finish the leading part? |
26330 | Who is to say what percentage the votaries of the"System"take in their game? |
26330 | Who precipitated that terrific slaughter? |
26330 | Whose money is it?" |
26330 | Why do n''t you come down to business and give the readers of_ Everybody''s_ something wholesome to digest and plenty of it? |
26330 | Why might not his intentions be as fair as mine? |
26330 | Why not take more of this money than five millions?" |
26330 | Why should it do such a thing? |
26330 | Why would it not have been a crime to dispose of only 50,000 shares when the whole 750,000 were advertised? |
26330 | Why? |
26330 | Will you buy us out at the price we must have?" |
26330 | Will you drop that copper will- o''-the- wisp?" |
26330 | Will you take just a moment to answer the following question? |
26330 | With hundreds of millions subscribed, how many shares would you have thought the public should have? |
26330 | With prizes such as these a man can stand a lot of frenzied hard names, ca n''t he?" |
26330 | Would n''t he? |
26330 | Would you go back to Boston and smash this business that we have spent years on? |
26330 | Would you sacrifice the millions that are in your grasp? |
26330 | Would you, I say? |
26330 | Would you? |
26330 | You are not suspicious of any of us, are you?" |
26330 | You do n''t suppose I would compound a felony in the State in which it was committed, and before witnesses, do you?" |
26330 | You know we gave out before the subscription was opened that the City Bank would loan on the stock?" |
26330 | You know,"I responded;"but who will be in this besides ourselves?" |
26330 | You may ask here, Could such things happen without attracting public attention? |
26330 | You said''400 to 425 millions''; of course that means you have put in our dummy subscription, but what was the real subscription? |
26330 | You surely have more sense than to believe a man of Addicks''make- up can be permanently successful?" |
26330 | and practically take away its good thing? |
26330 | and,"Can our republic endure if it, too, endures?" |
26330 | he went on,"and that nothing could be happening in a field you were interested in without your smelling it out? |
26330 | higher than those of 1904, with, however, the saving(?) |
26330 | of the Amalgamated and the things connected with it amount to? |
26330 | of the selling company?" |
26330 | said he in an amused way,"copper? |
26330 | what''s this?" |
35120 | Is my credit as good as it used to be, or is it less? |
35120 | ( 2) How can he best draw it into his bank? |
35120 | ( 3) In what parts of the Dominion is money most needed? |
35120 | (_ b_) How are the prices to be ascertained? |
35120 | (_ c_) How are the ratios between the prices of each article at the current and the standard dates to be combined? |
35120 | 1911[?]. |
35120 | :_ M ´_,_ V_,_ V ´_, the_ p_''s and the_ Q_''s? |
35120 | ; if not, what discretion is usually given them? |
35120 | A bill drawn in New York on France, on a bank, for instance, the Crédit Lyonnais, at Paris, and accepted by it, would it be admissible for discount? |
35120 | A hundred people are talked about, and a thousand think--"Am I talked about, or am I not?" |
35120 | A large percentage of the stock exchange business is really handled through the incorporated banks, is it not? |
35120 | A large percentage of your funds is loaned on the stock exchange? |
35120 | A part of your portfolio comes from rediscounting for banks? |
35120 | Accordingly, the question"How far does the note issue under the new system seem likely to prove an elastic one?" |
35120 | All are plausible, but which is valid? |
35120 | All this, except the last, might be true, and yet would any man refuse his assent to the fact of the currency being depreciated? |
35120 | And nothing that requires you to keep any reserve; that is, any amount of cash as against your liabilities? |
35120 | And your discount business is comparatively insignificant? |
35120 | Are a considerable number of your loans on call? |
35120 | Are all loans made to members? |
35120 | Are all of the important banks in the City of Paris members of the clearing house? |
35120 | Are all your branches of the same class, or have you main and subsidiary branches? |
35120 | Are most of your acceptances secured? |
35120 | Are the clearing- house associations important factors in the cities in Germany? |
35120 | Are the foregoing rates too high as compared with rates in other communities? |
35120 | Are the national banks which are accessible to farmers in a position under the law to meet farmers''needs? |
35120 | Are the notes of your issuing banks secured; and if so, how? |
35120 | Are the other banks accustomed to use the Bank of France in order to transfer their funds? |
35120 | Are the seats expensive? |
35120 | Are the small societies at all in competition with the Reichsbank, where they have a branch? |
35120 | Are the smaller banks becoming more closely affiliated with the larger banks? |
35120 | Are there any other banks which you control? |
35120 | Are there particular corporations in which you have a permanent interest? |
35120 | Are they payable at par at your option? |
35120 | Are they small or large? |
35120 | Are you confined by law to business with mortgages? |
35120 | Are you examined at any time and in any way by the Government? |
35120 | Are you members of the stock exchange? |
35120 | Are you not competitors? |
35120 | Are your deposits subject to check? |
35120 | Are your shares held by individuals and corporations? |
35120 | As a matter of fact, a large part of the commercial banking in England is done by about a dozen institutions, is it not? |
35120 | At a lower rate than the Bank of France? |
35120 | At first, incipient panic amounts to a kind of vague conversation: Is A B as good as he used to be? |
35120 | But how evenly are these resources distributed? |
35120 | But not their stock? |
35120 | But what can the poorer unorganized buyer do when retail prices are raised? |
35120 | But you do receive some deposits? |
35120 | By virtue of their being banks? |
35120 | By whom are the shares of the Reichsbank owned? |
35120 | By whom are the shares owned? |
35120 | By whom is the president appointed? |
35120 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE CONCENTRATION OF CONTROL OF MONEY AND CREDIT HAVE WE A MONEY TRUST? |
35120 | Can one point to any sign that France has suffered any special injury to her trade and production from this act?... |
35120 | Can this local bank compete with you? |
35120 | Can you state approximately the average length of time and the average size of bills discounted by you? |
35120 | Can you state the number of employés in the Crédit Lyonnais? |
35120 | Can you state the reason for accepting bills instead of furnishing the cash? |
35120 | Could the symptoms which I have been enumerating proceed from any other cause but a relative excess in our currency? |
35120 | Could we obtain an estimate of the percentage of the deposits of the other banks at the Bank of France in comparison with the whole of such deposits? |
35120 | Could you give us an estimate of the proportion of bills which are discounted for banks and those discounted for other customers? |
35120 | Deposits and current accounts are payable on demand? |
35120 | Do its branches receive deposits? |
35120 | Do the French people hoard money as much as formerly? |
35120 | Do the branches have business relations with the merchants, farmers, and all classes of people of the locality? |
35120 | Do they carry their reserve with the Reichsbank or with the Dresdner Bank? |
35120 | Do they deal with it directly? |
35120 | Do they pay interest on deposits? |
35120 | Do you always charge a higher rate of discount for bills when you have a large amount of taxed notes outstanding? |
35120 | Do you at any time allow interest on special deposits? |
35120 | Do you at times discount bills for parties having no account with you? |
35120 | Do you carry an account in New York? |
35120 | Do you compete at all with the branches of the other banks or with the Bank of France? |
35120 | Do you compete for deposits from merchants, manufacturing concerns, banks, etc., with the Deutsche Bank or the Dresdner Bank? |
35120 | Do you discount any but prime bills? |
35120 | Do you discount any prime bills? |
35120 | Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants? |
35120 | Do you discount to any considerable amount for individuals and merchants? |
35120 | Do you employ your amortisation funds to buy new mortgages? |
35120 | Do you endeavor to carry any special amount of cash at the Bank of France? |
35120 | Do you ever allow overdrafts, as they do in Scotland? |
35120 | Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies? |
35120 | Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies? |
35120 | Do you ever buy any shares of railroad or industrial companies? |
35120 | Do you ever own bank shares? |
35120 | Do you ever own bank shares? |
35120 | Do you ever own bank shares? |
35120 | Do you favor the issue of £ 1 notes? |
35120 | Do you find that the Bank of France competes with you in any way? |
35120 | Do you invest in securities other than mortgages? |
35120 | Do you lend on farms? |
35120 | Do you operate more particularly in one part of the world than in another? |
35120 | Do you own all of the securities you sell, or do you take orders and buy and sell them on commission? |
35120 | Do you pay interest on both current accounts and deposit accounts? |
35120 | Do you pay interest on practically all of your deposits and current accounts? |
35120 | Do you pay interest on your deposits? |
35120 | Do you pay the Government in the form of taxes or otherwise, either directly or indirectly, for your privilege of note issue? |
35120 | Do you pay the same taxes as the other banks? |
35120 | Do you receive promissory notes from customers? |
35120 | Do you rediscount bills for other banks? |
35120 | Do you rediscount bills for other banks? |
35120 | Do you rediscount bills for other banks? |
35120 | Do you rediscount bills for the joint stock or other banks? |
35120 | Do you rediscount bills from other banks? |
35120 | Do you regard your system of currency issue as sufficiently elastic for your needs? |
35120 | Do you rely upon raising the rates of discount to stimulate the importation and to prevent the exportation of gold? |
35120 | Do you sometimes sell consols for the same purpose? |
35120 | Do you sometimes take an interest in business such as placing Pennsylvania Railroad and Union Pacific bonds? |
35120 | Do you specialise in practice or do you consider propositions of various kinds? |
35120 | Do you take any steps to prevent exports of gold? |
35120 | Do you take real estate mortgages? |
35120 | Do you think it necessary to carry any additional reserve? |
35120 | Do you transact business of any other character than that heretofore mentioned? |
35120 | Do you, in a sense, divide the field? |
35120 | Do your branches do the same kind of business as the branches of the Crédit Lyonnais? |
35120 | Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities? |
35120 | Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities? |
35120 | Do your branches have business relations with merchants, farmers, and all classes of people in their respective localities? |
35120 | Does every share have a vote at shareholders''meetings? |
35120 | Does it have any ill effects in hampering industry or checking the advance of production? |
35120 | Does that condition prevail in Germany? |
35120 | Does the Bank of France ever loan below its published rate? |
35120 | Does the Bank of France make the same charge for the discount of bills and for loans upon collateral? |
35120 | Does the Bank of France sometimes take steps to maintain the bank rate by the purchase of bills in the market or otherwise? |
35120 | Does the Government receive no income from it? |
35120 | Does the Reichsbank pay the same taxes that the other banks do? |
35120 | Does the United Kingdom, generally speaking, draw on abroad, or does the foreigner take the initiative by drawing on London? |
35120 | Does the bank rate influence your rate for discounts? |
35120 | Does the bank sometimes borrow money in the open market for the purpose of raising the market rate? |
35120 | Does the company appoint the officers? |
35120 | Does the export of gold reduce the volume of notes? |
35120 | Does the maintenance of the gold standard involve injustice or hardship to debtors, or to any class in the community? |
35120 | Does the"quantity theory"as newly expounded give us the solution? |
35120 | Does your board pass upon a new stockholder? |
35120 | Each may account for certain phenomena; does any one account for all the phenomena? |
35120 | Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given? |
35120 | Explain the phrase"cash credits,"and upon what conditions are they given? |
35120 | First, how about the expansibility needed to supply adequate funds for crop- moving? |
35120 | For instance, income tax and other taxes? |
35120 | For what purposes can this capital be used? |
35120 | GREENBACKS AND EXPENDITURES What effect had the greenbacks upon the amount of expenditures incurred? |
35120 | Has he associated with him directors? |
35120 | Has not C D lost money? |
35120 | Has the Government any voice in the management of the bank or any interest in it through the ownership of shares? |
35120 | Has the Money Power been used to crush and squeeze?... |
35120 | Has there been any feeling that your branches were supplanting the private local banks in small towns? |
35120 | Have the obligations of the bank to the public or to the Government been changed from time to time? |
35120 | Have they really a voice in the administration? |
35120 | Have you a pension system for your employés? |
35120 | Have you a system of transfers similar to that used by the Reichsbank? |
35120 | Have you different classes of deposits? |
35120 | Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago? |
35120 | Have you in mind how many branches you had ten years ago? |
35120 | Have you stock in other banks which you control? |
35120 | Have your shareholders any liabilities in addition to the ownership of shares? |
35120 | How are they secured, generally speaking? |
35120 | How are your branches managed? |
35120 | How are your branches managed? |
35120 | How did people manage to live during such a time? |
35120 | How do you employ your surplus funds? |
35120 | How do you invest your surplus funds when you have no demand from customers? |
35120 | How does the bank rate affect the rate allowed by you on deposit? |
35120 | How else, for instance, can we explain the rise of the prices of agricultural products? |
35120 | How frequently are the clearings made? |
35120 | How is it possible that they should continue to stand apart when they would obviously gain so much by coming together? |
35120 | How is this successful policy of the Bank of France materially possible? |
35120 | How is your banking business limited? |
35120 | How is your stock owned? |
35120 | How long has it been the privilege of the Crédit Foncier to add lotteries to its loans? |
35120 | How many branches have you? |
35120 | How many branches have you? |
35120 | How many branches have you? |
35120 | How many employés have you? |
35120 | How many kinds of co- operative societies are there in Germany? |
35120 | How many shareholders have you? |
35120 | How many stockholders have you? |
35120 | How much can it lend? |
35120 | How then could the banks fail to grow? |
35120 | How under such a system could the great trusts fail to thrive at the expense of the small man? |
35120 | I refer the reader to_ Why Is the Dollar Shrinking?_ where I have given the summary of the evidence. |
35120 | I suppose you have a certain field in which you do business and other banks do not; Turkey, for instance? |
35120 | IN THE UNITED STATES A CLEARING HOUSE DEFINED[ 121]What is a clearing house? |
35120 | If a mercantile customer came with a four months''bill satisfactory in character, what would be the rate to him? |
35120 | If a new bank were to be organised here, would it be admitted as a member of the clearing house? |
35120 | If a railroad finds it necessary to make improvements and wants to borrow money could they get money at the Reichsbank? |
35120 | If commercial banks are comparatively unhampered by law in making short- time loans to farmers, it may be asked: To what extent are such loans made? |
35120 | If concentration is a good thing, how can there be too much of it? |
35120 | If so, what is the explanation, and what remedies if any are needed? |
35120 | If the time is ripe for a greater use of bank credit in agriculture, how is that credit to be obtained? |
35120 | If there were a severe money stringency, would he still go to his bank? |
35120 | In London there is usually a difference between the rates charged on loans and bills in favor of bills, is there not? |
35120 | In employing your surplus funds do you buy any other bills than those which the Reichsbank would accept? |
35120 | In other words, what are the banking costs in the granting of demand deposit rights to customers? |
35120 | In practice, you and all other banks endeavour to fully employ all available funds? |
35120 | In the transfer of shares, do you require the name of the transferee to be submitted and approved before the transfer is made? |
35120 | Into which category is to be put the crisis of 1907; and if in the latter, what were its causes? |
35120 | Is it the custom for all banks which clear through you to have a balance in order to facilitate the payment of debits through clearing? |
35120 | Is it the custom for banks in Berlin and other important centres to carry balances in the Reichsbank as a part of their reserve? |
35120 | Is it usual for large banks in Paris to confine their underwriting operations to bond syndicates? |
35120 | Is it your custom to carry a fixed amount in government securities? |
35120 | Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses? |
35120 | Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses? |
35120 | Is it your custom to employ surplus funds in purchase of bills from discount houses? |
35120 | Is it your endeavour to reach the small country towns? |
35120 | Is private banking carried on in Scotland? |
35120 | Is that the usual custom with the joint- stock banks of England? |
35120 | Is that true of banks in other cities than Berlin? |
35120 | Is that true of the Crédit Lyonnais? |
35120 | Is that true with all the banks in France? |
35120 | Is the Bank of England a member of the London Clearing House? |
35120 | Is the Bank of France ever attacked in the controversies between political parties? |
35120 | Is the Bank of France regarded as a bank for banks or as a bank for the people? |
35120 | Is the Bank of France subject to examination by the Government? |
35120 | Is the Bank of France your principal reliance in case you need money? |
35120 | Is the Crédit Foncier a public institution? |
35120 | Is the Reichsbank disposed to favour every application for discount or loans if the character of the offering be satisfactory? |
35120 | Is the amount of all taxes paid by the bank to the State included in your report? |
35120 | Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another? |
35120 | Is the bank, through its branches, employed by other banks to any considerable extent for the transfer of funds from one city to another? |
35120 | Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in Edinburgh? |
35120 | Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your main office in London? |
35120 | Is the business conducted at your branches of the same class as at your office in London? |
35120 | Is the capital entirely private property? |
35120 | Is the demand for gold elastic, or is it inelastic? |
35120 | Is the development of branches a matter of recent times? |
35120 | Is the mantle of world financial leadership about to pass from London to New York, as it passed after the Napoleonic Wars from Amsterdam to London? |
35120 | Is the question of the amount of reserves, either in specie or in bank, regarded as of importance by Scotch bankers? |
35120 | Is the stock fully paid? |
35120 | Is the system better off as respects the_ drawing- in_ process? |
35120 | Is the tendency toward bank consolidation? |
35120 | Is there a limit to the amount of discretion given to the branch directors on first- class bills? |
35120 | Is there any custom restricting the class from which the directors may be selected? |
35120 | Is there any other institution of this character in France, or do you practically cover the field? |
35120 | Is there any restriction as to the percentage of silver in your reserve? |
35120 | Is there co- operation between the large banks? |
35120 | Is there cordial co- operation between the banks of Paris and the Bank of France, generally speaking? |
35120 | Is there strong competition between the important banks of Berlin or do they work more or less together? |
35120 | Is this a corporation? |
35120 | Is this a correct description of the situation? |
35120 | Is this bank owned by the other banks? |
35120 | Is this likely to prove effective? |
35120 | Is this relationship potentially dangerous for the railways and the public? |
35120 | It is customary in France for savings banks to carry their reserve with this establishment? |
35120 | It is not, I believe, the policy of your bank to buy public securities in large amounts? |
35120 | It is the custom of the bank to co- operate very cordially with the other banks, is it not? |
35120 | It is your practice to employ your surplus funds in the purchase of prime bills through bill brokers? |
35120 | It was this debate which drew forth Senator Matthews''s somewhat celebrated query:"What have we got to do with abroad?" |
35120 | Just what is the profit or loss from taking out circulation? |
35120 | May you call your bonds at par? |
35120 | Must a man have some share in the crops? |
35120 | No matter where a manager''s headquarters may be, he is most deeply concerned in three questions:( 1) Where is idle money accumulating? |
35120 | None necessarily excludes all the others, but which is the most important? |
35120 | Once this free market for capital is assured, the question again arises, Shall the railway board of directors contain banker members? |
35120 | One question asked of implement dealers was:"What percentage of farmers pay cash in buying farm machinery?" |
35120 | Or are you indifferent as to the amount of balance you have there? |
35120 | Or can these rival explanations be combined in such a fashion as to make a consistent theory which is wholly adequate? |
35120 | Passing, now, to the other side of elasticity--_i.e._, contractility-- can we say as much? |
35120 | Referring to the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 6,662,753, do you control all banks in which you have any interest? |
35120 | SHOULD THE GREENBACKS BE RETIRED? |
35120 | THE ARGUMENT FOR SILVER THE BIMETALLIST ARGUMENTS[ 28]... Is it desirable that we should have more money? |
35120 | That is to say, are they exacting more and more from it? |
35120 | That of course is in order to insure the responsibility of your stockholder? |
35120 | The Bank of England do not pay interest on any accounts? |
35120 | The Reichsbank has branches everywhere? |
35120 | The attitude of the Reichsbank is the same toward them as toward any other bank? |
35120 | The authorised par of your stock is £ 100, and £ 15 10_s._ have been paid on each? |
35120 | The cash in hand is merely carried for the necessities of business? |
35120 | The construction of an index number presents the following problems:(_ a_) What are the commodities of which the prices are to be taken? |
35120 | The government deposits are received and treated exactly the same as the deposits of farmers? |
35120 | The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not? |
35120 | The tendency is for the consolidation of banking in Great Britain, is it not? |
35120 | The tradition and the reputation of the Bank of France make it important that it should hold a larger reserve than any other bank in the world? |
35120 | Then there is to some extent competition? |
35120 | Then this practically enables you to sell your credit without using your cash? |
35120 | Then, as a matter of fact, this is a central bank for the savings banks of France? |
35120 | Then, to what do these facts lead us? |
35120 | There is nothing in the law requiring your notes to be covered by a certain proportion of gold? |
35120 | There is nothing in the law which restricts you to any class of investment? |
35120 | They receive accounts from individuals and small tradesmen in the branches, do they not? |
35120 | To what extent are your notes legal tender in Great Britain? |
35120 | To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions? |
35120 | To what extent does bank rate govern your discount and loan transactions? |
35120 | To what kinds of banks do you lend on collateral? |
35120 | Under these circumstances, what can the bank do? |
35120 | Under what conditions do they make loans to farmers, and are their loans confined entirely to people engaged in agriculture? |
35120 | Under what conditions? |
35120 | Under what law was it organised? |
35120 | Upon what kind of a bill does the farmer secure an advance from the bank? |
35120 | Very strongly in that direction? |
35120 | WHERE IS THE VITAL DIFFERENCE? |
35120 | WHY, THEN, DO WE HEAR FEW COMPLAINTS FROM ABROAD? |
35120 | We assume that your business is in many respects quite unlike that of the other joint- stock banks? |
35120 | Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you? |
35120 | Were most of your branches organised by you or were most of them other institutions purchased by you? |
35120 | Were most of your branches organised by you, or were most of them other institutions purchased by you? |
35120 | What are its particular functions? |
35120 | What are the causes? |
35120 | What are the particular functions of the bank? |
35120 | What are the results achieved by the rural bank, thus operating and thus controlled? |
35120 | What are these limitations? |
35120 | What are your co- operative societies? |
35120 | What can he do if his meat bill, or his plumbing- repairs bill, rises enormously? |
35120 | What classes of collateral are accepted by you for loans? |
35120 | What corresponds to that agency in Berlin? |
35120 | What determines the limit to which this process can be carried? |
35120 | What dividend do you pay? |
35120 | What do you mean by that? |
35120 | What do you think of the attitude of the Government toward the Bank of France? |
35120 | What does the bank rate mean; what does it govern in fact? |
35120 | What does the form of obligation by the borrowers upon collateral take? |
35120 | What does the item"Shares in other banks,"$ 19,000,000, represent? |
35120 | What is done with the profits realised from the business? |
35120 | What is the amount of money rendered unnecessary by the use of credit paper? |
35120 | What is the capital of the bank? |
35120 | What is the character of these? |
35120 | What is the character of your bills discounted? |
35120 | What is the cost for amortisation in the long mortgages on property in the country? |
35120 | What is the custom here? |
35120 | What is the customary charge for acceptance of a ninety- day bill? |
35120 | What is the date of the organisation of the Crédit Lyonnais? |
35120 | What is the date of your organisation? |
35120 | What is the difference? |
35120 | What is the distinction between what are known as"prime bills"and other bills? |
35120 | What is the influence of the vast volume of credit transactions on the value of money or the level of prices? |
35120 | What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured? |
35120 | What is the law governing your note issues, and how are note issues limited and how secured? |
35120 | What is the minimum amount of capital required? |
35120 | What is the minimum size of your mortgages on private estates? |
35120 | What is the nature of the business of the Crédit Agricole and when was it instituted? |
35120 | What is the nature of the machinery by which this work is conducted? |
35120 | What is the par value and present selling price of your shares? |
35120 | What is the precise relationship of the stockholders to the business of the company? |
35120 | What is the relation between this bank and other banks, such as the Deutsche and the Dresdner-- that is, as to the character of business transacted? |
35120 | What is the security? |
35120 | What is the smallest bill the bank will discount? |
35120 | What is the structure of a Raiffeisen bank? |
35120 | What is the total amount of their outstanding issues? |
35120 | What is the usual length of time for mortgages on real estate? |
35120 | What is your capital? |
35120 | What is your method of transfer? |
35120 | What other banks have the right of issue in Scotland? |
35120 | What other institutions of this character are there in France? |
35120 | What percentage of your total business is in the country and what in the city? |
35120 | What proportion of your own payments are made in gold? |
35120 | What relations do the Scotch banks bear to the Bank of England? |
35120 | What restrictions govern the investment of your funds? |
35120 | What steps do you take to increase your gold reserve or to protect it? |
35120 | What taxes do you have to pay? |
35120 | What taxes do you have to pay? |
35120 | What then ought to be done? |
35120 | What would happen if all these deposits were immediately called for in cash? |
35120 | What, then, are the facts? |
35120 | What, then, are the limitations upon the supply of credit currency supplied by the banks? |
35120 | What, then, are the lines of business in which selling prices can not be raised sufficiently to prevent a reduction of profits? |
35120 | When and under what conditions is the bank rate changed? |
35120 | When asked the direct question,"Do you approve of the identity of directors or interlocking directorates in potentially competing institutions?" |
35120 | When does your present charter expire? |
35120 | When does your present charter expire? |
35120 | When does your present charter expire? |
35120 | When does your present charter expire? |
35120 | When does your present charter expire? |
35120 | When he borrows money in the spring with which to buy seeds, how does he secure the cash? |
35120 | When was the Bank of Scotland founded? |
35120 | When was the Commercial Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded? |
35120 | When was the Royal Bank of Scotland founded? |
35120 | When was the Union Bank of Scotland( Limited) founded? |
35120 | When was this bank organised? |
35120 | When was this bank organised? |
35120 | When was your bank organised? |
35120 | When were the first of your co- operative societies organised? |
35120 | Where, then, is the limit of what the foreign bankers can lend in the New York market? |
35120 | Who are the shareholders? |
35120 | Who are the subscribers to the bonds, and what are the usual sums subscribed? |
35120 | Who can become a member? |
35120 | Who furnishes the capital? |
35120 | Who invested the money? |
35120 | Who is responsible for the conduct of the business? |
35120 | Who really conducts the business of the bank? |
35120 | Why is P the only passive term or why is it passive at all? |
35120 | Why is it necessary and where is it? |
35120 | Why is it that our per capita circulation is so large and where is the money in active circulation?... |
35120 | Why is that? |
35120 | Why not examine its one branch where labour is almost absent, where there is no brawn and all brain? |
35120 | Why then should the treasury be compelled to redeem these notes? |
35120 | Why? |
35120 | Will the manager of a branch of the Reichsbank renew a farmer''s three months''bill if desired? |
35120 | Will the new issue have sufficient contractility to meet this need? |
35120 | Will the new issues promptly retire when their special task is over? |
35120 | Will this position be permanent or will its duration be limited practically to the period of the war? |
35120 | Will you kindly explain the difference between these two accounts? |
35120 | Will you kindly state why this custom prevails? |
35120 | Will you show me a civilian who is charging only six times the prices charged in 1860, except the teacher only? |
35120 | Would it be any reflection upon a bank if it should go to the Reichsbank for discounts or loans in easy times? |
35120 | Would not her currency become relatively excessive compared with that of other countries? |
35120 | Would the bank discount a bill drawn by one merchant and accepted by another? |
35120 | Would you charge a merchant house having a good account with you the bank rate or the market rate for prime bills? |
35120 | Would you consider the issue of taxed notes by the Reichsbank in a sense an evidence of an abnormal condition? |
35120 | Would you say that the Bank of England is a popular banking institution among other banks in England? |
35120 | Would you say that the public are better served through these branches than they were through the independent banks? |
35120 | Would you say the Bank of England is in any way a competitor of the other banks in England? |
35120 | You all go to the Reichsbank to clear? |
35120 | You always require two names? |
35120 | You are not restricted by law in doing any business you please? |
35120 | You are not restricted in any way as to the character of the undertakings you may make? |
35120 | You are not under government supervision or examination? |
35120 | You are the leading bank in that business in France? |
35120 | You do considerable rediscounting of bills, I take it? |
35120 | You do not consider the Bank of France as an active competitor? |
35120 | You do not then endeavor to acquire a country business through your branches? |
35120 | You do not, as a rule, invest in mortgages? |
35120 | You frequently act as managers of syndicates which might include the other banks of France? |
35120 | You have a considerable foreign business? |
35120 | You have branches, have you not? |
35120 | You have current accounts--190,000,000 francs? |
35120 | You have no new banks except the Union Parisienne? |
35120 | You have not been in the habit of buying up other banks? |
35120 | You have, I believe, no requirement of law by which the Bank of France is obliged to purchase gold at a certain fixed price? |
35120 | You have, I suppose, in the branches regular clients who have an account with you? |
35120 | You mean that the Deutsche Bank has fifty men, members of the stock exchange, who trade there on the floor? |
35120 | You purchase no bills and do no commercial business whatever? |
35120 | You regard your item"Bills discounted"as one of practical reserve? |
35120 | You take mortgages on private estates? |
35120 | Your acceptance constitutes what is known in London as a prime bill? |
35120 | Your bank is organised under the General Companies Acts as are all joint stock banks in England? |
35120 | Your capital stock is £ 100 authorised, £ 15 paid? |
35120 | Your organisation is quite unique in the world, is it not? |
35120 | Your relations with the Bank of France are very intimate and cordial, are they not? |
35120 | [ 252] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?, The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol. |
35120 | [ 261] Adapted from John Perrin,_ What is Wrong with Our Banking and Currency System?_,_ The Journal of Political Economy_, Vol. |
35120 | [ 318] J. Laurence Laughlin,_ Will the Gold Basis Survive in Europe?_,_ The Annalist_, Vol. |
35120 | _ What is Agricultural Credit? |
35120 | and, first of all, whence comes the working capital? |
35120 | in favor of the bill? |
35120 | is charged on three months''bills? |
35120 | of earnings on your capital did you show last year? |
35120 | of your deposits do you intend to carry in cash either in your own vaults or in other banks? |
35120 | that then nobody would be worse off or better off than before? |
35120 | when the rates elsewhere are higher? |
35120 | ~The Function of Reserves.~--If this is what actual banking means, is banking safe? |