Word: rents
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...crew is kept in training a long time and the training table is unavoidably expensive. The expenses at New London are necessarily heavy. There is the rent of the cottage, pay of cook cost of provisions...
...production under the most disadvantageous circumstances. This consists of two parts, first, the remuneration of labor, i.e., wages; second, the remuneration of capital, i.e., interest. II. Excess of price over cost of production, i.e., surplus. This consists likewise of two parts, first, return to owners of land, i. e., rent; second, return to owners of business ability, i. e., profits. Setting aside the whole of this second grade, the returns to which are fixed by independent causes, if either of the elements of the first grade, i.e., interest or wages, can be shown, although the total of the two elements...
Best general references: Walker, Land and its Rent, p. 143; Popular Science Monthly, February, 1887; Lippincott, January, 1887; Forum, March, 1887; Rae, Contemporary Socialism...
...less than other things is a proper subject for private ownership. (b) Labor alone does not create wealth. (c) Labor creates the conditions that make land wealth just as much as it creates the conditions that make other things wealth.- Popular Science Monthly, February, 1887; Walker, Land and its Rent, p. 143; Forum, March...
...CLARK, '92, 64 College house.CHOICE ROOMS TO LET.- A large, unusually pleasant and sunny corner room, four windows, southern and eastern exposure, up one flight, with bed room adjoining. Rent low. Apply at 16 Winthrop street, corner Holyoke...