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INDEX 427 
Wealth; definition of, in general 
sense, 3-5, 337; ‘‘immaterial,”’ 
4, 39; classes of, distinguished, 
5; definition of, in restricted 
sense, 5-6, 337 ; scheme showing 
classification of, 7; measure- 
ment of, 8-17 (see Measure- 
ment of wealth); transfer of, 
10-11, 149-152 (see Exchange); 
appraisement of, 11-12, 34-36; 
distinction between quantity, 
price, and value of, 14-15; 
sources of error in measure- 
ment of, 15-17; meaning of 
ownership of, 18; services of 
instruments of, defined, 19; 
rights to services of, 20-22; 
and property correlative terms 
and coextensive, 22-23, 95, 96; 
cases in illustration of the corre- 
lation of, and property, 24-36; 
table illustrating existence of, 
behind property rights, 26-27; 
partial and total ownership of, 
34-36; necessity of separating 
from property, certificates of 
property, services, and utility, 
38; division of, into fund and 
flow, 7.e. capital and income, 
51-53; transformation of, 145— 
148; transportation of, 148- 
   
  
Printed in the Uni ted States of America, 
149; health as, 176; appraisal 
of, based on future worth, 204— 
205; risk-meeting function of 
stocks of, 290; diagrammatic 
summation of total social, 316— 
317; dimensions of price, value, 
and, 341-344. 
Wealth-method of taxation, 97-98. 
Wear and tear, depreciation due to, 
210-211. 
Weight-units for measuring wealth, 
8-9. 
Weiss, human beings counted as 
wealth by, 5 n.2 
Whitman, Walt, 176. 
Wieser, use of phrase ‘marginal 
utility ”” by, 46. 
Wine, determination of present 
ralue of, based on future worth, 
205. 
Wittstein, on human beings as 
wealth, 5 n.% 
Work, distinction between labor and, 
175 n2 
Work dues, wealth underlying, 25, 
26. 
Y 
Years’ purchase, concept of, 194, 
209, 362. 
Yield, income viewed as, 122 n.