Louis Dembitz Brandeis

Other People's Money, and How the Bankers Use It


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CORPORATE SELF-HELP

       BANKER PROTECTORS

       CHAPTER VII BIG MEN AND LITTLE BUSINESS

       RAILROADS

       STEAMSHIPS

       TELEGRAPH

       HARVESTING MACHINERY

       THE BANKER ERA

       STEEL

       THE TELEPHONE

       ELECTRICAL MACHINERY

       THE AUTOMOBILE

       HOW BANKERS ARREST DEVELOPMENT

       TRUSTS AND FINANCIAL CONCENTRATION

       STOCK EXCHANGE INCIDENTS

       TRUST RAMIFICATIONS

       THE SHERMAN LAW

       CHAPTER VIII A CURSE OF BIGNESS

       THE HARRIMAN PACIFICS

       UNION PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS

       HOW THE SECURITY PROCEEDS WERE SPENT

       THE AFTERMATH

       A BANKERS’ PARADISE

       THE BURLINGTON

       THE NEW HAVEN MONOPOLY

       THE NEW HAVEN BANKERS

       THE COAL MONOPOLY

       OTHER RAILROAD COMBINATIONS

       THE PENNSYLVANIA

       RECOMMENDATIONS

       CHAPTER IX THE FAILURE OF BANKER-MANAGEMENT

       BANKER CONTROL

       THE BANKERS’ RESPONSIBILITY

       WHY BANKER-MANAGEMENT FAILED

       UNDIVIDED LOYALTY

       DETACHMENT AN ESSENTIAL

       CHAPTER X THE INEFFICIENCY OF THE OLIGARCHS

       SEEMING SUCCESSES

       WHY OLIGARCHY FAILS

       THE ELEMENT OF TIME

       AVOCATIONS OF THE OLIGARCHS

       SUBSTITUTES

       ENGLAND’S BIG BUSINESS

       INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY

       A REMEDY FOR TRUSTS

       COÖPERATION IN AMERICA

       PEOPLE’S SAVINGS BANKS

       BANKERS’ SAVINGS BANKS

       PROGRESS

       AND HOW THE BANKERS USE IT

       Table of Contents

       OUR FINANCIAL OLIGARCHY

       Table of Contents

      President Wilson, when Governor, declared in 1911:

      “The great monopoly in this country is the money monopoly. So long as that exists, our old variety and freedom and individual energy of development are out of the question. A great industrial nation is controlled by its system of credit. Our system of credit is concentrated. The growth of the nation, therefore, and all our activities are in the hands of a few men, who, even if their actions be honest and intended for the public interest, are necessarily concentrated upon the great undertakings in which their own money is involved and who, necessarily, by every reason of their own limitations, chill and check and destroy genuine economic freedom. This is the greatest question of all; and to this, statesmen must address themselves with an earnest determination to serve the long future