The Journal of political economy, 33. sējumsUniversity of Chicago Press, 1925 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
xv. lappuse
... tion constitute a comprehensive body of materials for the introductory course in economics . Part I may be used independently for courses in eco- nomic history , Part II may be used independently for courses in production economics ...
... tion constitute a comprehensive body of materials for the introductory course in economics . Part I may be used independently for courses in eco- nomic history , Part II may be used independently for courses in production economics ...
9. lappuse
... tion declined 2 per cent , as most people have thus been led to believe , or has increased by about one - quarter , as our index indi- cates ! Our index is higher largely because we now have data for more commodities . The only complete ...
... tion declined 2 per cent , as most people have thus been led to believe , or has increased by about one - quarter , as our index indi- cates ! Our index is higher largely because we now have data for more commodities . The only complete ...
11. lappuse
... tion per worker , but the census of production also provides data to make this possible . The returns have the advantage of apply- ing to the identical establishments to which our index of produc- tion applies . By using these data ...
... tion per worker , but the census of production also provides data to make this possible . The returns have the advantage of apply- ing to the identical establishments to which our index of produc- tion applies . By using these data ...
20. lappuse
... tion was to accentuate this decline . The figures given in Table XII show the number of casual paupers in London reported at the close of each of the four weeks of August , 1914 , in comparison with the same weeks for 1913 . TABLE XII ...
... tion was to accentuate this decline . The figures given in Table XII show the number of casual paupers in London reported at the close of each of the four weeks of August , 1914 , in comparison with the same weeks for 1913 . TABLE XII ...
22. lappuse
... introduction of the way - ticket system , and ( 3 ) the mobiliza- tion of army reserve men who were on the road , and the enlist- ment of other vagrants.1 I 1 Cd . 8195 , p . 12 . As in London , so in the whole of England 22 EDITH ABBOTT.
... introduction of the way - ticket system , and ( 3 ) the mobiliza- tion of army reserve men who were on the road , and the enlist- ment of other vagrants.1 I 1 Cd . 8195 , p . 12 . As in London , so in the whole of England 22 EDITH ABBOTT.
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
activity actual agricultural allowances American amount banks borrower capital carried cause cent Chicago commodities competition considerable corporation cost course curve demand desire determined discussion economic effect existing fact factors farm farmers Federal foreign gain give given gold hand important income increase industry interest labor land less limited loans material means ment method movement natural notes operation organization party period persons political population position possible practice present Press principles probably problem production profit purchasing question railroad rates ratio reason relation relative Reserve result secure seems situation social supply theory tion trade transportation trend union United University utility volume wages whole workers York
Populāri fragmenti
157. lappuse - Gross income" includes gains, profits, and income derived from salaries, wages, or compensation for personal service, of whatever kind and in whatever form paid, or from professions, vocations, trades, businesses, commerce, or sales, or dealings in property, whether real or personal, growing out of the ownership or use of or interest in such property; also from interest, rent, dividends, securities, or the transaction of any business carried on for gain or profit, or gains or profits and income derived...
416. lappuse - Act, in so far as deemed by it available, and shall give due consideration to all the elements of value recognized by the law of the land for ratemaking purposes, and shall give to the property investment account of the carriers only that consideration which under such law it is entitled to in establishing values for rate-making purposes.
157. lappuse - ... a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of property arising out of its use or employment in the business...
162. lappuse - The rental value of a dwelling house and appurtenances thereof furnished to a minister of the gospel as part of his compensation; (7) Income exempt under treaty.
168. lappuse - Income may be defined as the gain derived from capital, from labor, or from both combined," provided it be understood to include profit gained through a sale or conversion of capital assets, to which it was applied in the Doyle Case (pp.
431. lappuse - Commission in furtherance of the public interest in railway transportation either by making loans to carriers to meet expenditures for capital account or to refund maturing securities originally issued for capital account, or by purchasing transportation equipment and facilities and leasing the same to carriers, as hereinafter provided.
168. lappuse - Here we have the essential matter: not a gain accruing to capital ; not a growth or increment of value in the Investment ; but a gain, a profit, something of exchangeable value, proceeding from the property, »evered from the capital, however Invested or employed, and coming in, being "derived...
635. lappuse - But as neither of them is possible, we fall back on the measurement which economics supplies, of the motive or moving force to action: and we make it serve, with all its faults, both for the desires which prompt activities and for the satisfactions that result from them.
474. lappuse - A First Prize of Three Hundred Dollars, and A Second Prize of Two Hundred Dollars are offered to contestants in Class B.
24. lappuse - Where the local education authority resolve that any of the children attending an elementary school within their area are unable by reason of lack of food to take full advantage of the education provided for them...