Warehouse Facilities of Common Carriers: Hearing Before the Committee on Interstate Commerce, United States Senate, Sixty-sixth Congress, Second Session, on S. 3183... |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 9
Page 4
... moved for weeks , and which were held many weeks longer before they could be unloaded . Could those cars have been unloaded with reasonable dispatch and promptly returned for transportation work , I sincerely believe that there would ...
... moved for weeks , and which were held many weeks longer before they could be unloaded . Could those cars have been unloaded with reasonable dispatch and promptly returned for transportation work , I sincerely believe that there would ...
Page 12
... moved amounted to about 50,000 car- loads monthly and was distributed among practically all of the ports from Boston to New Orleans . Throughout our operations we were seriously embarrassed by the lack of proper terminal warehouse ...
... moved amounted to about 50,000 car- loads monthly and was distributed among practically all of the ports from Boston to New Orleans . Throughout our operations we were seriously embarrassed by the lack of proper terminal warehouse ...
Page 14
... be put in force before the 1920 crop begins to move . B. M. ANDERSON , Chairman . E. E. EVENSON . THEO . FREDERICKSON . Mr. JACOBSON . And also a resolution approved by the 14 WAREHOUSE FACILITIES OF COMMON CARRIERS .
... be put in force before the 1920 crop begins to move . B. M. ANDERSON , Chairman . E. E. EVENSON . THEO . FREDERICKSON . Mr. JACOBSON . And also a resolution approved by the 14 WAREHOUSE FACILITIES OF COMMON CARRIERS .
Page 18
... move- ment , because if we do not move the potatoes out of that country before frost comes , then it is necessary to have refrigerators for them , and in moving them they naturally take away a large number of box cars that would ...
... move- ment , because if we do not move the potatoes out of that country before frost comes , then it is necessary to have refrigerators for them , and in moving them they naturally take away a large number of box cars that would ...
Page 19
... move out approximately a thousand cars of coal a day from the head of the Lakes . The shippers themselves and the receivers of the coal will always refuse to have their hard coal shipped to them in any- thing but a box car . There are ...
... move out approximately a thousand cars of coal a day from the head of the Lakes . The shippers themselves and the receivers of the coal will always refuse to have their hard coal shipped to them in any- thing but a box car . There are ...
Common terms and phrases
_do_ AANDAHL association Atlantic ports Atlantic seaboard Baltimore & Ohio Boston box cars build these elevators bushels of grain car service car shortage cars to ship CASHMAN CHAIRMAN CLEMMER commissioner COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE COMMON CARRIERS complaint congestion cost crop demurrage elevator capacity export farmers flour FLYNN Galveston gentlemen given the commission Government grain and grain grain elevators grain products granary handling hearing Interstate Commerce Commission investigate JACOBSON JOHNSON Knute Nelson labor legislation Lehigh Valley loaded MAGNUS JOHNSON matter million bushels Minneapolis Minnesota move Northwest open piers Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia & Reading Port Richmond elevator question Railroad Administration railroad companies reason resolution Senator KELLOGG Senator POMERENE shipments shippers situation STATEMENT steamers storage facilities terminal elevators terminal facilities THIEF RIVER FALLS thing tion United unloaded vator warehouse facilities weeks West wheat Whereas
Popular passages
Page 21 - Act, and to extend its line or lines: Provided, That no such authorization or order shall be made unless the Commission finds, as to such extension, that it is reasonably required in the interest of public convenience and necessity, or as to such extension or facilities that the expense involved therein will not impair the ability of the carrier to perform its duty to the public.
Page 13 - I would like to have these resolutions inserted in the record. The CHAIRMAN. They will be inserted in the record. (The resolutions referred to are here printed in the record, as follows : ) RESOLUTIONS. 1. We appreciate the splendid entertainment given us by the ladies
Page 21 - Act, party to such proceeding, to provide itself with safe and adequate facilities for performing as a common carrier its car service as that term is used in this Act, and to extend its line or lines: Provided, That no such authorization or order shall be made unless the Commission finds, as to such extension, that it is reasonably required in the interest of public convenience and necessity...
Page 21 - The Commission may, after hearing', in a proceeding upon complaint or upon its own initiative without complaint, authorize or require by order any carrier by railroad subject to...
Page 16 - Chairman, if there are any questions that anybody desires to ask me I will be glad to answer them if I can.
Page 15 - No. 23. A concurrent resolution memorializing the Congress of the United States to establish tariff rates which will protect Michigan agriculture.
Page 15 - ... thousands of cars at the leading terminals were used, not only for days and weeks', but months, for storage purposes, because of the inability and failure of the terminal elevators to take care of and handle the grain at destination. Now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the house of representatives of the state of Minnesota, the senate concurring, that we earnestly and urgently petition congress to establish, operate and maintain, terminal elevators at all the leading railroad and marine terminals...
Page 15 - Hallway and Warehouse Commissioners a committee to investigate the car shortage and make a report thereon ; and Whereas said committee, after a careful and thorough investigation of the car shortage at the various terminals throughout the United States, found that thousands of cars at the leading terminals were used, not only for days...
Page 15 - United States, found that thousands of cars at the leading terminals were used, not only for days and weeks', but months, for storage purposes, because of the inability and failure of the terminal elevators to take care of and handle the grain at destination. Now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the house of representatives of the state of Minnesota, the senate concurring, that we earnestly and urgently petition congress to establish, operate and maintain, terminal elevators at all the leading railroad...
Page 21 - My only doubt of that is whether the definition °f car service, which appears in the early part of that section, is sufficient to cover the case that has been suggested, namely, the provision for elevators. Senator KELLOGG. This was intended evidently to mean that they should furnish car facilities for performing their car service. Facilities for performing car service means elevator terminals. It it is not clear, it can be made clear.