Tenants of farms and homes, 32; the correct number of, table, 36. See: Propertyless. Trusts: definitions of, Appendix II; development of, 154-156; incomes of some trusts omitted, 151-2; trusts more active, 180; the view of Henry Brown, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court on trusts, 162. Wages: economic doctrine of the rate of, 141; wages would be twice as low, 141; artificially kept up, 142; reports on the fall of wages, 142-3. Waite, F. C., special agent of the 11th census in charge of True Wealth: ascertained the earnings of the natural monopolies for 1890, 99, 101. Wealth: table of, 27; accumulation of, 27; True wealth, 99, 101; land is the source of wealth, 54, 55; average wealth per family, $5,125, table, 29, 47; per capita, lower table, 27, 38, table, 51; aggregates of wealth owned by different classes, 1st table, 29, 45; wealth owned by individuals, table, 51; chart, 50; concentration of wealth, tables, 150, 169 (for 1897); increase of wealth (for 1900), 181; increase of in 7 years, 139, 140; increased phenomenally, 140; who profits by the increase of, 144-5; concentration of in industries, 154; largest fortunes of, increase most rapidly, Dr. Henderson, 172; wealth reduced with the increased number of families, 171. See: in the tax table, 178. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ FOOTNOTES: Footnote 1: Quoted from “The Public,” Number 69, July 29, 1899. Footnote 2: Louis Post, ibid. Footnote 3: His name cannot be here given. Footnote 4: This work will show the real causes of it and the rapid tendency toward it. Footnote 5: Encyclopedia of Social Reform, p. 1435. Ed. by Rev. Wm. Bliss and published in 1897 by Funk and Wagnalls Company, New York and London. Footnote 6: This 5 per cent includes personal, unproductive property of all sorts. Footnote 7: Mind that these statements are of one authority only, viz.: Mr. G. K. Holmes. Footnote 8: House-scarb means: all domestic or household property that may be carried on from one rentable house to another. Footnote 9: Dr. C. B. Spahr, Pres. Distribution of Wealth in the U. S. (1896), p. 69; published by Thos. Y. Crowell & Company, Boston. Footnote 10: Encyclopedia of Social Reform, p. 1388. Footnote 11: Ibidem, p. 1388. Footnote 12: This table gives you the exact equivalent of diagrams found on p. 12. Footnote 13: So far, we give honor to Mr. Holmes in advance. Footnote 14: One of the best authorities in statistics. Footnote 15: Reported in Binghamton Independent of Aug. 12, 1899. Footnote 16: “The Public,” Chicago, No. 74, Sept., 1899. Footnote 17: The diagrams and statistical tables supply the life contents for these premises. Footnote 18: