Investigation of Concentration of Economic Power, Issue 32; Issue 35; Issues 39-40; Issues 42-43

Front Cover
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1941 - Big business
 

Contents

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER II
120
APPENDIX
136
State control of milk prices in IndianaContinued
141
Annual plant license fees of fluid milk distributors operating in State
146
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER IV
153
Average premiums paid producers in fluid milk markets under Indiana
154
faces
158
Tables giving data on milk prices in Indianapolis and Evansville Ind
160
Markets under State control date of first orders average daily receipts
166
Average July price of class I milk in 14 fluid milk markets under State
176
Milk prices to dealers by classes Milwaukee Wis 192239 faces
177
Number and percentage of families using regular milk and canned milk
178
APPENDIX
182
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER V
190
Governmental control of milk prices in New York StateContinued Page
202
Dairy companies in default producer claims and amounts recovered
218
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER VI
220
Summary and Acknowledgments
229
CHAPTER I
235
Production capacity average realization and net income of
243
Wage increases under the Washington agreement
249
CHAPTER II
255
CHAPTER III
265
Distribution of bituminous coal from the Appalachian fields 1937
268
Regulation of bituminous coal under the 1937 actContinued Page
274
Strip mine production by price areas in 1936 and 1937
305
CHAPTER IV
311
APPENDIX
332
APPENDIX
360
APPENDIX
367
The background of public control_
401
The level of prices and incomesobjectives and standards
411
CHAPTER III
417
CHAPTER IV
433
CHAPTER V
445
CHAPTER VI
461
CHAPTER VII
475
CHAPTER IX
493
CHAPTER X
499
CHAPTER XI
505
Letter of transmittal___
Mass retailing of food products
5
CHAPTER III
15
123
25
269
32
CHAPTER V
37
49
49
The charges against the meat packers 107
107
CHAPTER XII
113
Patent control in the food industries_ 121
121
Fluid milk prices in San Francisco Calif 192039 faces 134
134
CHAPTER XIV
145
CHAPTER XV
157
Bibliography 166
166
Total milk receipts and amount used as fluid milk and cream
v
The German Temporary Economic CommitteeContinued
50
CHAPTER II
63
The structure of German economy under national socialism 67
67
Control of the capital market 73
73
Appraisal of the German control system 79
79
PART III
85
Government monopolies 98
98
Government policy toward business 104
104
Regulation of basic agricultural industries 123
123
Nationalization___ 129
129
PART VI
135
Proposed monopolies 146
146
Antimonopoly legislation 152
152
Fluid milk prices in Indianapolis Ind 192039 faces 158
158
PART VIII
165
Letter of transmittal
xi
AN ANALYSIS OF THE BASING POINT SYSTEM OF DELIVERED
xiii
Implications of identical delivered prices
3
Introduction
11
Capital investment requirements__
19
Relation of competition to profits capacity and costs of distribution
25
22
44
82
82
87
87
TION IN EXHIBITS NOS 1410 AND 1418
91
95
95
The basing point system was not a natural evolution inhering in the peculiar
107
The socalled absorption of freight charges is inherent in the basing point
113
The steel industrys use of the basing point system conforms to the eco
120
The corporation defends certain uneconomic results of the basing point
130
The corporation has misstated the attitude of the Federal Trade Commis
138
LETTER TO SENATOR OMAHONEY FROM BENJAMIN F FAIRLESS
145
Letter of transmittal
Crystallization of the pattern_
8
Block booking blind selling and the forcing of shorts
33
Clearance and zoning
40
Other practices affecting relationships between exhibitors
47
The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America Inc
63
23
89

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 350 - Circuit Court of Appeals of the United States, within any circuit wherein such person resides or has his principal place of business, or in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, by filing in such court, within sixty days after the entry of such order, a written petition praying that the order of the Commission be modified or set aside in whole or in part.
Page 350 - Commission shall be final, subject to review by the Supreme Court of the United States upon certiorari or certification as provided in sections 239 and 240 of the Judicial Code, as amended (USC, title 28, sees. 346 and 347).
Page 353 - States the sum of $100 for each and every day of the continuance of such failure, which forfeiture shall be payable into the Treasury of the United States, and shall be recoverable in a civil suit in the name of the United States...
Page 350 - States, within any circuit where the violation complained of was or is being committed or where such person resides or carries on business, for the enforcement of its order, and shall certify and file with its application a transcript of the entire record in the proceeding, including all the testimony taken and the report and order of the commission or board.
Page 78 - To establish and maintain such balance between the production and consumption of agricultural commodities, and such marketing conditions therefor, as will reestablish prices to farmers at a level that will give agricultural commodities a purchasing power with respect to articles that farmers buy, equivalent to the purchasing power of agricultural commodities in the base period.
Page 350 - If either party shall apply to the court for leave to adduce additional evidence, and shall show to the satisfaction of the court that such additional evidence is material and that there were reasonable grounds for the failure to adduce such evidence in the proceeding before the commission...
Page 78 - ... the price of feeds, the available supplies of feeds, and other economic conditions which affect market supply and demand...
Page 353 - That any person that shall knowingly make a false affidavit for such purpose shall be deemed guilty of perjury and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, within the discretion of the court.
Page 352 - ... no individual shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter, or thing concerning which he is compelled, after having claimed his privilege against self-incrimination, to testify or produce evidence, except that such individual so testifying shall not be exempt from prosecution and punishment for perjury committed in so testifying.
Page 347 - ... any undue or unreasonable advantage, preference, or prejudice as between persons or localities In Intrastate commerce on the one hand and interstate or foreign commerce...

Bibliographic information