Interstate Commerce Commission Reports: Reports and Decisions of the Interstate Commerce CommissionU.S. Government Printing Office, 1916 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 90
Page 34
... load per freight car increased from 10.19 to 12.63 tons , or 23.94 per cent , while the average number of pas- sengers per car - mile increased from 7.58 to 9.21 , or 21.50 per cent . This table further shows that from 1901 to 1910 the ...
... load per freight car increased from 10.19 to 12.63 tons , or 23.94 per cent , while the average number of pas- sengers per car - mile increased from 7.58 to 9.21 , or 21.50 per cent . This table further shows that from 1901 to 1910 the ...
Page 35
... load of freight per car . Since 1910 , however , the freight car loading has continued to increase , while the number of passengers per car has declined . In 1910 the average number of passengers per car was 10.35 , and for 1914 the ...
... load of freight per car . Since 1910 , however , the freight car loading has continued to increase , while the number of passengers per car has declined . In 1910 the average number of passengers per car was 10.35 , and for 1914 the ...
Page 72
... load heavily . The loading in the instant case being apparently above 40,000 pounds on the average . The risk of loss or damage is comparatively slight ; they can be loaded in any kind of box cars and no expedited service is required ...
... load heavily . The loading in the instant case being apparently above 40,000 pounds on the average . The risk of loss or damage is comparatively slight ; they can be loaded in any kind of box cars and no expedited service is required ...
Page 93
... load to the minimum weights required for cars of any length . More generally complainant objects that shipments from central freight association territory to certain points in western classification territory and between certain points ...
... load to the minimum weights required for cars of any length . More generally complainant objects that shipments from central freight association territory to certain points in western classification territory and between certain points ...
Page 96
... load its separators on 50 - foot cars to the minimum of 34,000 pounds required ; that de- fendants ' rule , in effect when this shipment moved , excluding flat cars of all sizes from the " two for one " rule , was unreasonable and that ...
... load its separators on 50 - foot cars to the minimum of 34,000 pounds required ; that de- fendants ' rule , in effect when this shipment moved , excluding flat cars of all sizes from the " two for one " rule , was unreasonable and that ...
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Common terms and phrases
alleged ard all rail Arkansas average basis bauxite broom corn Cairo car-mile carload rate carriers cents per 100 Chicago Cincinnati class rates coal Commission commodity rates competition complainant complainant's cost defendants destinations differential distance East St effect fares filed grain haul Illinois Central Illinois Central Railroad increased rates interstate involved Iowa joint rates justified Kansas City Kosmosdale Lake Line less-than-carload loading Louis Louisville lumber Manitowoc Memphis miles mills Milwaukee Milwaukee & St Minn Minnesota Missouri Missouri River official classification Ohio Ohio River Paducah passenger Paul points Port Tampa ports pounds present rates proposed increased proposed rates protestants rail and lake Railroad Company Railway Company rates applicable reasonable reparation respondents revenue River road route Shelbyville shipments shipped shippers South Dakota Southern Railway Standard all rail steamship company Sub-No switching charges tariff Texas tion ton-mile tracks traffic transportation unjustly discriminatory unreasonable weight West West Pullman Western
Popular passages
Page 93 - railroad" as used in this Act shall include all bridges and ferries used or operated in connection with any railroad, and also all the road in use by any corporation operating a railroad, whether owned or operated under a contract, agreement, or lease; and the term "transportation" shall include all instrumentalities of shipment or carriage.
Page 251 - If the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be of the opinion that any such existing specified service by water other than through the Panama Canal is being operated in the interest of the public and is of advantage to the convenience and commerce of the people...
Page 33 - ... its own rates. In making a reasonable adjustment of the carrier's charges, the State is under no obligation to secure the same rate of return from each of the two principal departments of business, passenger and freight; but the State may not select either of these departments for arbitrary control. Thus, it would not be contended that the State might require passengers to be carried for nothing, or that it could justify such action by placing upon the shippers of goods the burden of excessive...
Page 456 - An Act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes...
Page 456 - That the statutory laws of the United States not locally inapplicable, except as hereinbefore or hereinafter otherwise provided, shall have the same force and effect in Porto Rico as in the United States...
Page 236 - ... section shall be served in the same manner and enforced by the same penalties and proceedings as are the orders of the commission made under the provisions of section fifteen of the Act to regulate commerce, as amended June eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, and they may be conditioned for the payment of any sum or the giving of security for the payment of any sum or the discharge of any obligation which may be required by the terms of said order.
Page 214 - ... commences at the mill. If, therefore, a lumber company, having a mill within that distance of a trunk line, undertakes, by arrangement with the trunk line, to use its own power to set the empty car at the mill and to deliver it when loaded to the trunk line it is doing for itself what the trunk line, under its tariffs, offers to do under the rate. In such a case the lumber company may therefore fairly be said to furnish a facility of transportation for which it may reasonably be compensated under...
Page 236 - If it is to be assumed that the ultimate power exerted by Congress is that of compelling co-operation by connecting lines of independent carriers for purposes of interstate transportation, the power is still not beyond the regulating power of Congress, since, without merging identity of separate lines or operation, it stops with the requirement of oneness of charge, continuity of transportation, and primary liability of the receiving carrier to the shipper, with the right of reimbursement from the...
Page 478 - It is the right of the public to use the road's facilities and to demand service of it rather than the extent of its business which is the real criterion determinative of its character.
Page 93 - railroad' as used in this Act shall include all bridges, car floats, lighters, and ferries used by or operated in connection with any railroad, and also all the road in use by any...