- It has been noted in an earlier chapter that I there unavoidably results a discrepancy, not uncom' monly a divergence, between the industrial needs j of the community and the business needs of the ' corporations. Under the r%ime of the old-fashioned " money economy," with partnership methods and private ownership of industrial enterprises, the discretionary control of the industrial processes is in the hands of men whose interest in the industry is removed by one degree from the interests of the community at large. But under the regime of the more adequately developed '* credit economy," with vendible corporate capital,' the interest of the men
Tbe ctipital of any Indnstri&l eoncani under the " money economy " U, of couTK, ftbo vendible, but wllh relallve difficulty ; while