 | Frank William Taussig - 1896 - 366 стор.
...population, but cannot, under the J rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (mean- ' ing, of course, the general rate) cannot rise, but by an...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a diminution... | |
 | Charles William Macfarlane - 1898 - 340 стор.
...depend on the relative amount of capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course,...in hiring laborers or a diminution in the number of competitors for hire ; nor fall, except either by a diminution of the funds devoted to paying labor... | |
 | 1898 - 588 стор.
...to control the market by restricting production in Great Britain alone. John Stuart Mill says: — " Wages," meaning, of course, the general rate, " cannot...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of the competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a... | |
 | James Walter Crook - 1898 - 134 стор.
...of population and capital. He further states that they cannot be affected by anything else. " Wages cannot rise, but by an increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring laborers, or by a diminution in the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution of the... | |
 | William Magruder Coleman - 1901 - 110 стор.
...proportion between the number of those who work for hire and the amount of capital employed. " Wages cannot rise but by an increase of the aggregate funds...in hiring laborers or a diminution in the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution of the funds devoted to paying labor... | |
 | Henry Rogers Seager - 1904 - 608 стор.
...overlook the smaller and less important part, and to say that wages depend on population and capital. . . With these limitations of the terms, wages not only...increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or in a diminution of the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution... | |
 | Francis Davy Longe - 1904 - 80 стор.
...upon 19 the relative amount || of capital and population, tut cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning of course the general rate) cannot rise but by an increase in the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or a diminution in the number of competitors for... | |
 | HENRY ROGERS SEAGER - 1905 - 654 стор.
...population, but cannot be affected by anything else. \S'ages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cann¿ rise but by an increase of the aggregate funds employed in hiring labourers, or in a diminution of the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution... | |
 | Irving Fisher - 1906 - 462 стор.
...depend upon the rela- « tive amount of capital and population, but cannot under the rule of competition be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate [sic]). . . ." A little attention to business bookkeeping would have saved economists from such errors... | |
 | Henry Rogers Seager - 1908 - 54 стор.
...wrote his "Political Economy" in 1848. As stated by Mill, the theory is that "wages depend not only upon the relative amount of capital and population,...the aggregate funds employed in hiring laborers, or in a diminution of the number of competitors for hire; nor fall, except either by a diminution of the... | |
| |
With these limitations of the terms, wages not only depend upon the relative amount of capital and population, but cannot, under the rule of competition, be affected by anything else. Wages (meaning, of course, the general rate) cannot rise, but by an... 
