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INDEX                     435
                    Cosio/ FrantfJ-German  War 0/  CoTTON  (amine,  effects  of  the,
                      187<t1831 ( 1872]-eonllnued.   mostly local. i. 429.
                       l'robable rapid recovery of France,   CanuNAL statistics, difficulties of
                        49'5°·                   !!lternational  comparisons  of,
                       VI.  Finance  of  the  War and  the
                      •  Money Market:    ,      11.  54.
                       War  make.  money  dear;  the   CURRENCY. bimetallic systems of,
                        Franco-German  war  somewhat   and Gresham's law as  to worn
                        an exception I  money markets of   coinage, ii.  163.
                        the world practically one market,   CUSTOMS duties, changes in Brit-
                        with  London  for  centre I  lensi·
                        tivene" of money market;  limi·   ish,  1861-19°1, ii. 334.
                        tation  of  enterprise  caused  by  -- tariffs not always protective,
                        wan, 51'54.              but  (or  revenue  purposes,  ii.
                       Dank  of England  rate,  variations   181.
                        during  the  war  and  ita  causes,   -.-. union,  dream  o( a  British,
                        54'57·
                       The  Dank of France and the war,   u·3 8 7·
                        58.6a.                 -   -- unsuitable  to  British
                       Powe, 01 Germany over the money   Empire  for  geographical  rea-
                        market, 63.67.           sons, ii. 180.
                       VII.  Conc:1usions:
                       I.  Total direct  expenditure of the
                        two countries, two hundred and
                        thirty. four million £, 68.   DEATH·JlATIt  and  birth-rate  and
                       2.  Total ind irect  losses  of the two   rate  of excess  of  births  over
                        countries,  three  hundred  and   deaths  in  Australia  and  Eng-
                        twelve million £, 69-    land, ii. 354-355.
                       3.  Total  cost  and  loss  of the two   -- lower,  points  to improved
                        countries, five hundred and (orty-
                        six million £, 69.       condition of the people, i. 401.
                       ...  Estimated cost of loss of life or  Dtpredalioll  0/ Gold since  1848
                     '~  injury,  70.            [1872], i.  75-97.
                       5.  Losses of the  two countries de-
                        frayed out of capitl1l and revenue,   Increased supply of gold and  rise
                        70-71.                     in prices;  increase of supply  in
                       6.  The above losses compared with   excess  of demand the cause of a
                        the  total  income  of  the  two   fall in value;  tWI) ways of testing
                        countries, 71.             depreciation or otherwise of gold,
                       7.  Gains of Germany through  the   75-77·
                        war, one hundred and fifty million   Finl.  Jevons'.  inquil')'  of  1863
                        £ plus one hundred and seventy·   prove<1  a  general  rise  in prices
                        four  million  £  in  permanent   and  a  depreciation  in  value  of
                                                   gold;  index  Dumben  of prices,
                        c:apital'l2.
                       S.  Loss a  France, seven  hundred   J845' J872, 77'79-
                        million  £  on  the  whole.  plus   Two  objections  to  above  coDclu.
                        six  hundred  million  £  in  per·   sions;  preponderance of textiles
                        manent capital, 72.        iD  formatioD  of indu numbers,
                       9.  Probable  quick  recovery  of   and prices  used,  mostly  whole-
                        France,  though  loss  equals  ten   sale. 80-8 J.
                        years'  annual savings.  France's   S¥..w.  CircDlation of coin varies
                        loss  not  necessarily  Germaoy's   ill proportion to growth of popg·
                        gain, 73.                  lauon and industl')';  comparison
                       10.  Infiuencc  of  these  financial   ~,~pulatiOD aDd  industry  and
                        operations  on cnODq  market,   h  circu1ation  in England, 84-
                        7l-
                                                  Iufluence .of gold  discoveries  on
                    COST of living, increased. among   prices· euggerated  by  certain
                     the working classes, ii. 94·   economists;  annual  productioD
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