We are of opinion and find that in the administration of the fourth section the words 'reasonably compensatory' imply that a rate propertly so described must (1) cover and more than cover the extra or additional expenses incurred in handling the traffic... Practitioners' Journal - Page 41956Full view - About this book
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1932 - 1214 pages
...also refer to the language used in Transcontinental Cases of 1922, supra, at page 71, as follows : We are of opinion and find that in the administration...generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the act. These protestants concede that the proposed rates would meet the requirements of clauses 1 and 4 in... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1926 - 924 pages
...the law, was interpreted as follows: In the light of these and similar considerations, we are of the opinion and find that in the administration of the...generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the act. We were satisfied that the proposed rates generally and easily covered the extra out-of-pocket expenses... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1936 - 1300 pages
...the fourth section the words "reasonably compensatory " imply that a rate properly so described mast (1) cover and more than cover the extra or additional...generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the act. It is necessary for applicants to operate special train services for the handling of citrus fruit and... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1965 - 1006 pages
...cover and more than cover the extra or additional expenses Incurred In handling tbe traffic to whlcb It applies; (2) be no lower than necessary to meet...carrier property generally, as contemplated In section I5o of the Act." The barge lines are asking that an arbitrary differential of 10 percent in their favor... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1932 - 940 pages
...traffic to which it applies; (2) be no lower than necessary to meet existing competition; (3) not he so low as to threaten the extinction of legitimate...generally, as contemplated In section 15a of the act. These protestants concede that the proposed rates would meet the requirements of clauses 1 and 4 in... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1922 - 324 pages
...existing competition; (3) not be so low as to threaten the extinction of legitimate competition by water; and (4) not impose an undue burden on other traffic...property generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the interstate commerce act. We express the opinion that the amendment to the fourth section was intended... | |
| Homer Bews Vanderblue, Kenneth Farwell Burgess - 1923 - 520 pages
...the Commission considered the amended Fourth Section in some detail, saying, by way of summary, that "the words 'reasonably compensatory' imply that a...generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the act." The Commission then concluded "We also find that where carriers apply for relief from the long-and-short-hnul... | |
| Homer Bews Vanderblue, Kenneth Farwell Burgess - 1923 - 520 pages
...the Commission considered the amended Fourth Section in some detail, saying, by way of summary, that "the words 'reasonably compensatory' imply that a...carrier property generally, as contemplated in section l."ia of the act." The Commission then concluded "We also find that where carriers apply for relief... | |
| . - 1923 - 506 pages
...cover the extra or additional expenses incurred in handling the traffic to which it applies; (2) bo no lower than necessary to meet existing competition;...generally, as contemplated in section 15a of the act." The Commission then concluded "We also find that where carriers apply for relief from the long-and-short-haul... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1923 - 1014 pages
...carriers; and not impose an undue burden on other traffic or jeopardize the appropriate return on tile value of carrier property generally as contemplated in section 15a of the act. Rates of this character ought, whenever possible, to bear some relation to the value of the commodity... | |
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