 Plainly, the incidents leading up to and culminating in the mining of coal do not constitute such intercourse. The employment of men, the fixing of their wages, hours of labor and working conditions, the bargaining in respect of these things — whether...  Monthly Labor Review - Page 70by United States. Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1937Full view - About this book
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1936 - 1044 pages
...regulated by prescribing rules for carrying on that intercourse. . . ." As used in the Constitution, the word "commerce" is the equivalent of the phrase "intercourse for the purposes of trade," and includes transportation, purchase, sale, and exchange of commodities between the citizens of the... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1940 - 78 pages
...INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COMMERCE Definition and nature in general. — As used in the Constitution, the word "commerce" is the equivalent of the phrase "intercourse for the purposes of trade," 1 Senate Report No. 538, 74th Cons., 2d sess., To Prohibit Transportation of Stolen Property in Interstate... | |
 | 1944 - 1532 pages
...but a step in preparation for commerce. Chassaniol v. Greenwood, 291 US 584-587. "'We have seen that the word "commerce" is the equivalent of the phrase ''intercourse for the purposes of trade." [80]l Plainly the incidents leading up to and culminating in the mining of coal do not constitute such... | |
 | United States. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations - 1981 - 272 pages
...the general welfare, have never been accepted but always definitively rejected by this Court. . . . The employment of men, the fixing of their wages,...collectively — each and all constitute intercourse for the purpose of production, not of trade. The latter is a thing apart from the relation of employer and... | |
 | John W. Johnson - 2001 - 608 pages
...clause and that the labor provisions of the Bituminous Coal Conservation Act were thus unconstitutional. "The employment of men, the fixing of their wages,...and working conditions, the bargaining in respect to these things," Sutherland said, "whether carried on separately or collectively — each and all... | |
 | William G. Bowen, Harold T. Shapiro - 1998 - 300 pages
...Similarly, Congress could not require coal-mining companies to bargain with their employees, because "the incidents leading up to and culminating in the mining of coal do not constitute" commerce.8 And, at the other end of the chain, Congress could not set up a system that ended up prescribing... | |
 | H. L. Pohlman - 2004 - 340 pages
...federal government. Production is not commerce; but a step in preparation for commerce. We have seen that the word "commerce" is the equivalent of the phrase "intercourse for the purpose of trade." Plainly, the incidents leading up to and culminating in the mining of coal do not... | |
 | United States. Federal Power Commission - 1943 - 1226 pages
...but a step in preparation for commerce. Chassaniol v. Qreenicood, 291 US 584, 587. We have seen that the word "commerce" is the equivalent of the phrase "intercourse for the purpose of trade." Plainly, the incidents leading up to and culmiBRting in the mining of coal do not... | |
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