 | New York Chamber of Commerce - Commerce - 1905 - 476 pages
...to make ; to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently of the theory of social progress." Is it not imposing an unreasonable physical strain to expect any five or seven men to perform such... | |
 | New York Chamber of Commerce - Commerce - 1905 - 474 pages
...to make ; to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently of the theory of social progress." Is it not imposing an unreasonable physical strain to expect any five or seven men to perform such... | |
 | United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - Interstate commerce - 1896 - 326 pages
...to make; to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently...argument is perhaps as indefinite as it is comprehensive, but if understood it will be at once recognized that the Commission can not perform satisfactorily... | |
 | Railroads - 1896 - 750 pages
...every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate can not be determined independently of the theory of social...argument is perhaps as indefinite as it is comprehensive, but if uuderstood it will be at once recognized that the Commission can not perform satisfactorily... | |
 | Joseph Nimmo (Jr.) - 1899 - 404 pages
...59 of its ninth annual report, submitted December 2, 1895, the Commission said: "THE GUARDIANSHIP OP THE PUBLIC INTEREST SO FAR AS INTERSTATE COMMERCE...COMPREHENSIVE." It seems to go without saying that these ideas are entirely fanciful. No legislative or administrative authority was ever or can ever be intrusted... | |
 | Economic Club of Boston, Charles Azro Prouty, David Willcox, Frank Parson - Railroads - 1905 - 96 pages
...to make ; to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations so that a just rate cannot be determined independently of the theory of social progress." You will notice that those considerations do not contain anything about reasonable compensation to... | |
 | 1905 - 512 pages
...to make; to some extent, every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently of the theory of social progress" (Annual Report for 1895, p. 59). "Within certain limits it it good policy for the railway manager to... | |
 | Joseph Nimmo (Jr.) - Interstate commerce - 1906 - 28 pages
...Commission * * * to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently...is perhaps as indefinite as it is comprehensive." The correctness of the latter observation is admitted. The nature and extent of the Commission's ''guardianship... | |
 | Robert Patterson Reeder - Railroad law - 1908 - 54 pages
...to make; to some extent every question of transportation involves moral and social considerations, so that a just rate cannot be determined independently of the theory of social progress." See also Fourth Annual Report, (1890) p. 6; Texas & P. Ry. Co. v. Interstate Com. Comn., (1896) 162... | |
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... must be allowed in fixing a just rate; to some extent the result of the rate upon the development of industries must be taken into the account in all decisions which the Commission is called upon to make; to some extent every question of transportation... 
