| American Academy of Political and Social Science - Political science - 1896 - 648 pages
...little doubt that they would be shorn of their greatest strength and lose their dangerous supremacy. Indeed, I think it scarcely too much to say that no...just and impartial charges for public transportation. How to check discriminations of this kind is a most difficult question. Unlawful agreements between... | |
| William Jay Youmans - Science - 1897 - 916 pages
...force, account in great measure for the colossal gains which they have accumulated." And he adds : " Indeed, I think it scarcely too much to say that no...and impartial charges for public transportation." Unjust discriminations prejudicial to particular commodities have not been materially reduced in number... | |
| Harry Turner Newcomb - Railroads - 1898 - 160 pages
...little doubt that they would be shorn of their greatest strength and lose their dangerous supremacy. Indeed, I think it scarcely too much to say that no...and impartial charges for public transportation." No one believes that the evil of unjust discrimination has been materially mitigated by the Interstate... | |
| North American review - 1899 - 858 pages
...little doubt that they would be shorn of their greatest strength and lose their dangerous supremacy. Indeed, I think it scarcely too much to say that no...no aggregation of productive forces, would prove of renl, or at least permanent, advantage, if ligidly subjected to just ami impartial charges for public... | |
| North American review - 1899 - 828 pages
...they would be shorn of their greatest strength and lose their dangerous supremacy. Indeed, I 1 i M " k it scarcely too much to say that no alliance of capital,...no aggregation of productive forces, would prove of renl, or at least permanent, advantage, if rigidly subjected to just and impartial charges for public... | |
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