Concentration: of wealth in higher spheres, 153; of employees, 155, 156; 1st table of concentrated wealth, 150; 2d and final table of, 169; explanation of this concentration, 170; concentration of wealth increases, 180, 181; concentration of wealth greater than the total increase of it, 170, 171. Consumers’ opinion on remuneration of capital and laborers, 97, 98; do not know the bases of justice and rights, 98, 99. Debt: on farms, 111, 112; on homes, 113; increase of, 1880-89, 119-122; increase of public debt, 167; total debt on acres and lots in 1890, 121, 124-5; percentages of families in debt in cities, 114, 115; debt of the U. S., states, counties, school districts, etc., foot note, 126; of New York, foot note, 134; amounts of, on real estate, 121; per capita, 122; extinguished debt, 12.68%, 122; interest charge against debt, 124; combined interest charge against families’ debt, 125, 126. Distribution of wealth: 1st table, 28; 1st R. table, 29; 2d table, 32; 2d R. table, 36; 2d Right table, 45; 1st and 2d tables, 47. Table I, 6; diagrams for conclusions of Mr. Holmes, 5; diagrams for conclusions of Mr. Shearman, 12; Table II; conclusions of Mr. Shearman, 12; diagrams for conclusions of Dr. Spahr, 20; double table III for these diagrams, 21; conclusions of Dr. Spahr, 18; conclusions of Geo. K. Holmes, 5, 6. Dividogenesure: definition and origin of, 70; divides people into classes, 71; its tacit power of enslaving the people or expelling into the sphere of charities, 72; it enforces idleness, 73; is the main cause of misery, 74; is sister of primogeniture, 74; is a pernicious principle, 74; its favorites without moral responsibility, 75; is a system of slavery distinct from any other slavery, 75, 76; the propertyless are special victims of it, 92, 103-4; is a foundation of iniquity, 87, 88; implies degrees of hardship against its dependents, 117, 74; its hardship according to the rates of gain from each employed individual, 103-4; its rates are not wages, but pure losses, 106; differs from primogeniture, 131; future of the nation under dividogenesure, 106-7, 181. Energy: human energy embodied in objects, 98; crystallized in articles, 99; human energy concentrates into the hands of speculators, 99, 100. Extortion: from the public by excess of selling prices over cost of production, 158, 159; by mining monopolies, 161; by stock-watering, 173, 174.