...the most explicit language would induce us to attribute to Congress that intent. The interruption of business, the possible revelation of trade secrets,...are the least considerations. It is contrary to the principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrelevant,...

...lacked the power asserted. Mr. Justice Holmes, in writing the unanimous opinion of the court said: "It is contrary to the first principles of justice...irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up." And yet further: "We have considered this case on the general claim of authority put forward by the...

...such collusion, if any there was. Yet the court characterizes this as "a wholesale demand" and says: "It is contrary to the first principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up." As a fighting...

...the most explicit language would induce us to attribute to Congress that intent. The interruption of business, the possible revelation of trade secrets,...principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrevelant, in the hope that something will turn up. The unwillingness...

...revelations of trade secrets, and the expense that complying with the commission's wholesale demands would cause are the least considerations. It is contrary...principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up. The unwillingness...

...revelations of trade secrets, and the expense that complying with the commission's wholesale demands would cause are the least considerations. It is contrary...principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents' records, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up. The unwillingness...

...Secondly, the Federal Trade Commissions. American Tobacco Co. (264 US 298, Apr. 15, 1924.) The court said: It is contrary to the first principles of justice to allow a search through all the records of a private corporation, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something tending to incriminate...

...the Federal Trade Commission v. American Tobacco Co. (264 US 298, Apr. 15, 1924.) The court said : It is contrary to the first principles of justice to allow a search through all the records of a private corporation, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something tending to incriminate...

...the most explicit language would induce us to attribute to Congress that intent. The interruption of business, the possible revelation of trade secrets,...irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up. The unwillingness of this court to sustain such a claim is shown in Harriman v. Interstate Commerce Commission...

...the most explicit language would induce us to attribute to Congress that intent. The interruption of business, the possible revelation of trade secrets,...principles of justice to allow a search through all the respondents records, relevant or irrelevant, in the hope that something will turn up. The unwillingness...