Report of the Select Committee on Transportation-routes to the Seaboard, Parte2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1874 |
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Página 12
... iron on the road is precisely the same as if you did go every half hour , although the iron would wear out a little sooner . But the increased receipts of a road that could move a train every half hour would be very much more than the ...
... iron on the road is precisely the same as if you did go every half hour , although the iron would wear out a little sooner . But the increased receipts of a road that could move a train every half hour would be very much more than the ...
Página 58
... iron , and other materials . The CHAIRMAN . You spoke of an issue of stock and bonds since this report was made , did you not ? Mr. LEWIS . No , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Has not the legislature of Pennsylvania authorized an additional issue ...
... iron , and other materials . The CHAIRMAN . You spoke of an issue of stock and bonds since this report was made , did you not ? Mr. LEWIS . No , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Has not the legislature of Pennsylvania authorized an additional issue ...
Página 64
... iron or iron - ores in large quantities something less than a railroad can I have not any doubt ; but when you come to the question of grain , the time and the better condition that the grain is delivered in is an element , and I have ...
... iron or iron - ores in large quantities something less than a railroad can I have not any doubt ; but when you come to the question of grain , the time and the better condition that the grain is delivered in is an element , and I have ...
Página 67
... iron hand of injustice on the mouths of the poor , and robbing the laborer of his hard - earned bread , compelling idleness to revel in the waste which monopoly creates , and obstinacy and tryanny hold , for the selfishness of the few ...
... iron hand of injustice on the mouths of the poor , and robbing the laborer of his hard - earned bread , compelling idleness to revel in the waste which monopoly creates , and obstinacy and tryanny hold , for the selfishness of the few ...
Página 118
... iron , salt , and coal of the sea - board country , was gradually receding westward , and that the area of country which could not be served in its transportation by the canals was extending in scope beyond the ex- pectations of any ...
... iron , salt , and coal of the sea - board country , was gradually receding westward , and that the area of country which could not be served in its transportation by the canals was extending in scope beyond the ex- pectations of any ...
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amount Answer average barges boats bonds Buffalo bushel capital stock carry cars CASSATT cents a bushel cents per bushel CHAIRMAN charge cheaper Chicago Cincinnati coal commerce committee competition Congress CONKLING connection construction Coosa River corn cost DAVIS DIEFENDORF difference distance dividends dollars east elevator engineer Erie Canal estimate expense facilities feet flour Fort Saint Philip freight give Government grain Hudson River hundred miles Illinois improvement increased interest iron James River Kanawha Kanawha River Lake less locks Louisville Mississippi River mouth navigation NORWOOD Ohio River Orleans paid Pennsylvania Pittsburgh present produce question rail railroad companies railway rates reason road route Saint Louis Saint Paul sea-board SHERMAN ship steamboats steamers stockholders suppose tion tolls tonnage tons trade transportation tunnel vessels Virginia Welland Canal West wheat WORCESTER York Central
Pasajes populares
Página 661 - These are always, in a great degree, practical monopolies ; and a government which concedes such monopoly unreservedly to a private company, does much the same thing as if it allowed an individual or an association to levy any tax they chose, for their own benefit, on all the malt produced in the country, or on all the cotton imported into it.
Página 660 - Railways heretofore constructed or that may hereafter be constructed in* this State are hereby declared public highways, and shall be free to all persons for the transportation of their persons and property thereon, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
Página 278 - Q. How long have you been engaged in that business? — A. About 10 years.
Página 566 - ... from incumbrance, with a view to such legislation as will render the same free to commerce at the earliest practicable period, subject only to such tolls as may be necessary for the superintendence and repair thereof, which shall not, after the passage of this act, exceed five cents per ton.
Página 250 - Commission finds that a through rate charged from a point without the state to a point within the state, or from a point within the state to a point without the state...
Página 250 - That the said Railroad Commissioners are hereby authorized and required to make for each of the railroad corporations doing business in this State, as soon as practicable, a schedule of just and reasonable rates of charges for the transportation of passengers and freights and cars on each of said railroads...
Página 661 - I have already more than once adverted to the case of the gas and water companieSj among which, though perfect freedom is allowed to competition, none really takes place, and practically they are found to be even more irresponsible, and unapproachable by individual complaints, than the government.
Página 230 - ... lands heretofore granted by Congress to the State of Wisconsin to aid in the construction of said water communication, which amount shall be deducted from the actual value thereof as found hy said arbitrators.
Página 661 - ... and their other local taxes. In the case of these particular services, the reasons preponderate in favour of their being performed, like the paving and cleansing of the streets, not certainly by the general government of the state, but by the municipal authorities of the town, and the expense defrayed, as even now it in fact is, by a local rate. But in the many analogous...
Página 566 - Treasury to carry this provision into effect is hereby appropriated : Provided, That after the United States shall assume control of said canal, the tolls thereon on vessels propelled by steam shall be reduced to twenty-five cents per ton, and on all other vessels in proportion.