CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I. The Old Order Changeth . . . . » i
II. What Is Competition?.12
III. Competition Is War, and “War Is Hell” . . 19
IV. Growth of Cooperation.38
V. Brutal Competition.59
VI. True vs. False Competition ..... 80
VII. The Old Competition.92
VIII. The New Competition ..100
IX. The Open-price Policy . . . . . .110
X. Open-price Association.118
XI. Harmony.. 146
XII. Relations with Customers.179
XIII. Relations with Sellers.192
XIV. Relations with the Public.214
XV. Vanishing Industries.221
XVI. What Is a Fair Price.232
XVII. The Trust Problem—Segregation vs. Dis-
integration .257
XVIII. The Labor Problem—Integration vs. Aggrega-
tion .279
XIX. Class Legislation and Discrimination . . 305
XX. Constructive Legislation.333
Appendix I. Conditions in Canada.345
Appendix II. Conditions in England .... 349
Appendix III. Conditions in Germany .... 354
Index.- 361
CHAPTER PAGE
I. The Old Order Changeth . . . . » i
II. What Is Competition?.12
III. Competition Is War, and “War Is Hell” . . 19
IV. Growth of Cooperation.38
V. Brutal Competition.59
VI. True vs. False Competition ..... 80
VII. The Old Competition.92
VIII. The New Competition ..100
IX. The Open-price Policy . . . . . .110
X. Open-price Association.118
XI. Harmony.. 146
XII. Relations with Customers.179
XIII. Relations with Sellers.192
XIV. Relations with the Public.214
XV. Vanishing Industries.221
XVI. What Is a Fair Price.232
XVII. The Trust Problem—Segregation vs. Dis-
integration .257
XVIII. The Labor Problem—Integration vs. Aggrega-
tion .279
XIX. Class Legislation and Discrimination . . 305
XX. Constructive Legislation.333
Appendix I. Conditions in Canada.345
Appendix II. Conditions in England .... 349
Appendix III. Conditions in Germany .... 354
Index.- 361