Understanding the Dollar Crisis

        I.   Production Process (Assuming five processes)

       II.   Production Process, Interest Included (Assuming five processes)

      III.   Marginal Utility Scales

      IV.   Value Scale for Use of Six Bags of Grain

       V.   Simple Barter

      VI.   More Complex Barter

     VII.   Isolated Exchange

    VIII.   One-sided Competition Among Buyers

      IX.   One-sided Competition Among Sellers

       X.   Bilateral Competition (Problem Posed)

      XI.   Bilateral Competition (First Part of Problem Answered)

     XII.   Bilateral Competition (Second Part of Problem Answered)

    XIII.   Effect of Union Policies on Investment in and Operation of Steamship

    XIV.   Gold-Silver Ratios, 1792-1874

     XV.   Liberty Loans, 1917-1919

    XVI.   World War I Monetary Tableau, 1914-1920

   XVII.   Post-War Depression, 1920-1923

  XVIII.   Monetary Expansion, 1922-1924

    XIX.   Effects of Helping England, 1924-1927

     XX.   Average Annual Rate of Change, 1922-1927

    XXI.   Collateral Loan Data, 1922-1932

   XXII.   Development of the Crisis, 1927-1929

  XXIII.   Deflation, 1928-1933

  XXIV.   New Deal Pump Priming, 1933-1938

   XXV.   Unemployment and Production, 1933-1942

  XXVI.   World War II Monetary Tableau, 1938-1945

 XXVII.   Post War — Marshall Plan, 1945-1950

XXVIII.   Korea and 1952

  XXIX.   Eisenhower Administration, 1953-1960

   XXX.   Some Key Monetary Data, 1953-1960

  XXXI.   Yearly Changes, 1961-1968

 XXXII.   Democratic Administrations, 1961-1968

XXXIII.   Ownership of U.S. Government Debt, 1953-1968

XXXIV.   U.S. Government Debt — Yearly Changes, 1961-1968