Bills of Lading: Hearings Before the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives, Sixty-fourth Congress, First Session, on S. 19, Relating to Bills of Lading, Part 2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1916 - 352 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page 253
... everybody else in the world has to submit to , and that is , go into court and prove a disputed case . You want to be relieved of that burden and change the rules and convenience of the transportation BILLS OF LADING . 253.
... everybody else in the world has to submit to , and that is , go into court and prove a disputed case . You want to be relieved of that burden and change the rules and convenience of the transportation BILLS OF LADING . 253.
Page 254
... rules and convenience of the transportation companies in order to be relieved of that litigation ? Mr. MEAD . No ; we think they ought to adopt such rules and regu- lations as would put their business on a fair and just basis and in ...
... rules and convenience of the transportation companies in order to be relieved of that litigation ? Mr. MEAD . No ; we think they ought to adopt such rules and regu- lations as would put their business on a fair and just basis and in ...
Page 257
... rule is they do not fall on the commission merchant ? Mr. MEAD . The commission business is getting to be a very small part of our business . A very large part of the goods are bought and owned by the consignee . The CHAIRMAN . Do they ...
... rule is they do not fall on the commission merchant ? Mr. MEAD . The commission business is getting to be a very small part of our business . A very large part of the goods are bought and owned by the consignee . The CHAIRMAN . Do they ...
Page 261
... rules of the railroads respecting the practice of giving clean receipts where shippers load cars , I was unable to give to the committee full information on this point , and since giving the matter some thought and making further ...
... rules of the railroads respecting the practice of giving clean receipts where shippers load cars , I was unable to give to the committee full information on this point , and since giving the matter some thought and making further ...
Page 262
... rule customary for carriers to give clean bills of lading where they receipt for the packages and load them into the cars with their own force . With respect to the inclusion in this paragraph of the words " shipper's weight , " it ...
... rule customary for carriers to give clean bills of lading where they receipt for the packages and load them into the cars with their own force . With respect to the inclusion in this paragraph of the words " shipper's weight , " it ...
Common terms and phrases
accommodation bills agent amendment asset currency authority bank bankers bill of lading bulk freight carload carrier liable cent certificate of deposit CHAIRMAN interposing claims clause Congress consignee Constitution CULLOP DECKER defrauded delivered DEWALT elevator employees ESCH expense fact fraud fraudulent freight charges HAIGHT HAMILTON held indorsed innocent purchaser Interstate Commerce Commission intrastate issue a bill issue bills lading issued law merchant load and count matter MEAD ment MONTAGUE negotiable O'SHAUNESSY objection ocean carrier Omaha order bill PARKER Pomerene bill pounds practice promissory note proposition protect provision purchaser for value question railroad company RAYBURN reasonable receipt received rule scales section 21 Senate ship shipment shipper shipper's load shipper's weight SIMS SMITH steamship STERLING stoppage in transitu straight bill Texas Texas Railroad Commission thing tion to-day tracks transit transportation uniform bill words York
Popular passages
Page 320 - Gibbons v. Ogden, 9 Wheat. 1, 196, 6 L. ed. 23, 70, where he said: "We are now arrived at the inquiry, What is this power? It is the power to regulate; that is, to prescribe the rule by which commerce is to be governed. This power, like all others vested in Congress, is complete in itself, may be exercised to its utmost extent, and acknowledges no limitations other than are prescribed in the Constitution.
Page 337 - Where the shipper of bulk freight installs and maintains adequate facilities for weighing such freight, and the same are available to the carrier, then the carrier, upon written request of such shipper and when given a reasonable opportunity so to...
Page 334 - If upon inspection it is ascertained that the articles shipped are not those described in this bill of lading, the freight charges must be paid upon the articles actually shipped.
Page 284 - That if a bill of lading has been issued by a carrier or on his behalf by an agent or employee the scope of whose actual or apparent authority includes the receiving of goods and issuing bills of lading therefor for transportation in commerce among the several States and with foreign nations, the carrier shall be liable to (a) the owner of goods covered by a straight bill...
Page 281 - State that where the principal has clothed his agent with power to do an act upon the existence of some extrinsic fact necessarily and peculiarly within the knowledge of the agent, and of the existence of which the act of executing the power is...
Page 301 - ... shipper's weight, load and count" or the like, if such indication be true. (2) When goods are loaded by an issuer who is a common carrier, the issuer must count the packages of goods if package freight and ascertain the kind and quantity if bulk freight. In such cases "shipper's weight, load and count...
Page 311 - This power over commerce among the States, so conferred upon Congress, is complete in itself , ; extends incidentally to every instrument and agent by which such commerce is carried on, 'may be exerted to its utmost extent over every part of such commerce, and is subject to no limitations save such as are prescribed in the Constitution. But, of course, it does not extend to any matter or thing which does not have a real or substantial relation to some part of such commerce.
Page 284 - ... issued for goods, no seller's lien or right of stoppage in transitu...
Page 334 - ... without liability on the part of the carrier, and subject to a lien for all freight and other lawful charges, including a reasonable charge for storage.
Page 315 - It is unnecessary to repeat what has frequently been said by this court with respect to the complete and paramount character of the power confided to Congress to Regulate commerce among the several States. It is of the /essence of this power that, where it exists, it dominates.