Journal Article The Sulfuric Acid Industry Get access Emil R. Riegel Emil R. Riegel University of Buffalo Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 53, Issue 2, February 1939, Pages 318–321, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882896 Published: 01 February 1939

Necessity of differentiating demand with respect to the time element, 131. — Meaning of long and short run, 132. — Spending without free current choice, 132. — Saving, 133. — Habitually consumed goods, 134. — "Petty" goods, 134. — Social demand curve for such goods, 135. — Stocking up, 135. — Significance of the demand schedule in such cases, 136. — Experimental spending, 137. — Residual saving, 138. — Demand in the long run, 138. — The markets for the great staples, 141. — Conclusion, 142.

Journal Article A Note on Chamberlin's Monopoly Supply Curve Get access E. R. Hawkins E. R. Hawkins The Pennsylvania State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 53, Issue 4, August 1939, Pages 641–642, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883287 Published: 01 August 1939

Journal Article A New Instrument of Central Bank Policy Get access C. R. Whittlesey C. R. Whittlesey Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 54, Issue 1_Part_1, November 1939, Pages 158–160, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/54.1_Part_1.158 Published: 01 November 1939

Early discussions, 590. — Report of the Conference on Rail and Road Transport, 592. — Comments, 593. — Recommendations of the Joint Committee of Railroads and Highway Users, 594.—The allocation of cost: Sandage and Nelson, 595. — The National Transportation Committee, 597. — Physical vs. economic road life, 598. — Owen's views, 599. — Motor transportation's share of the cost of general government, 600. — Inadequacy of available data, 601. — Surveys now being undertaken in coöperation with the Federal Government, 601. — Dangers in the use of these data: Fairbank's Toll Roads and Free Roads, 605. — Comments, conclusions, 609.

Harrison Clark, Robert A. Winters; The Incidence of Pay Roll Taxes: Comment, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 54, Issue 1_Part_1, 1 November 1939, Pag

In the last generation there has been a decided change in the position and responsibilities of the accounting profession. This change is not an isolated phenomenon. It ties in with both the current changing relations between business and government and the long-run development of the accounting profession. It is part of a disturbed and unstable economic and social situation which has led accountants and many other groups to seek guidance in the formulation of basic principles. In order to appraise the present position in any respect, the most effective background for the task is a survey of past developments or an account of how the present position was arrived at. Such a survey for accounting would reach far beyond the limits of one brief discussion. Nevertheless a background is needed and if a complete one is not possible, an incomplete treatment is better than none at all. The process of evolution in accounts as an accounting for the costs of business operations is still going on at an unabated pace. Current changes are to be viewed in the light of a development which reaches back through the whole history of modern accounting. The process of evolution in accounts as an accounting for the costs of business operations is still going on at an unabated pace. Current changes are to be viewed in the light of a development which reaches back through the whole history of modern accounting.

J. R. Hicks, U. K. Hicks; Public Finance in the National Income, The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 6, Issue 2, 1 February 1939, Pages 147–155, https:/