Ed. Atkinson, ib., pp. 77, 78. Also, Enc. of S. R., p. 1093. Footnote 77: “Socialism and Christianity,” p. 205. Also Enc. of Soc. R., p. 289. Footnote 78: Prof. John R. Commons, “Distribution of Wealth,” p. 258. Also, see Enc. of Soc. Reform, p. 1102. Footnote 79: “Gross receipts less gross disbursements.” Footnote 80: Totals made up by me. Footnote 81: Compare the last two groups with the first two of the table, p. 28. And compare the same groups of table, p. 51. Footnote 82: See this number and families, p. 92. Footnote 83: See tables, p. 36 or 45. Footnote 84: By the “other” monopolies, I mean some monopolies, companies, trusts and combinations which have not been mentioned here at all, and many of which deal with rentable houses in cities, and so on. Footnote 85: Prof. George Herron’s dismissal from the Iowa College is a striking example, foreboding the nation’s near future. This professor was forbidden by financial necessity to teach what is good for the people.—“The Public,” Nov. 11, 1899, Chicago. “The Public” No. 115, 1900, has now on record four other professors similarly dealt with in different colleges on grounds similar to that of Prof. G. Herron. One of these four is President Henry Wade Rogers, of the Northwestern University, at Evanston, Ill. Footnote 86: Artificial property again means all things that were created or invented by man in the past or the present. Footnote 87: See the same number on p. 79. Footnote 88: Enc. of Soc. Reform, p. 899. Footnote 89: This number contains 1,624,765 tenant farming families. Footnote 90: Remember that the tenant families are excluded here. Footnote 91: Lien means a legal claim on property which must be paid. Footnote 92: Remember that the 4,999,396 tenant families are excluded here. Footnote 93: These percentages are from the Official Bulletin, No. 98. Footnote 94: Dividogenesure is the stronger, the larger the per cent an employer obtains from the results of the labor of every employee; and is the weaker, the smaller the per cent he obtains from every one dependent on him for life. Footnote 95: That is, the rate of making mortgages in 1880th year was 643,143, and the yearly rate in 1889th year was 1,226,323 in one year. Footnote 96: Enc. of Soc. Reform, p. 901. Footnote 97: Dr. Spahr, ib. p. 67. Footnote 98: All expressions under the inverted commas are from Bulletin. Footnote 99: Bulletin No. 71, Encyclopedia of Social Reform, p. 901. Footnote 100: Continuation, “On the debt in force against acres, $162,652,944; on lots, $234,789,848,” is the yearly interest. Footnote 101: Here, p. 112. Footnote 102: Ib., p. 113. Footnote 103: Enc. of Soc. Reform, p. 902. This interest charge is at the end of the Extra Bulletin No. 71. Footnote 104: