 | United States. Supreme Court - 1923 - 872 pages
...regulation. It is true that in the days of the early common law an omnipotent Parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose, and occasionally a Colonial...callings of which those above mentioned are instances. An ordinary producer, manufacturer or shopkeeper may sell or not sell as he likes, United States v.... | |
 | Frederic Jesup Stimson - 1923 - 264 pages
...opinion, the principle would apply to all ordinary employment: "since the adoption of our Constitution, one does not devote one's property or business to...clothe it with a public interest merely because one MINIMUM-WAGE LAWS FOR WOMEN 117 refuse anybody. Innkeepers do that; yet no law attempts to regulate... | |
 | 1924 - 580 pages
...days of an early common law an omnipotent parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose . . . but nowadays one does not devote one's property or business to the public use . . . merely because one makes commodities for, and sells to, the public in the common callings. .... | |
 | Lawrence Averell Harper - 1924 - 172 pages
...days of an early common law an omnipotent parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose . . . but nowadays one does not devote one's property or business to the public use . . . merely because one makes commodities for, and sells to, the public in the common callings. ..."... | |
 | William Galt Raymond - 1925 - 378 pages
...regulation. It is true that in the days of the early common law an omnipotent parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose, and occasionally a colonial...callings of which those above mentioned are instances. An ordinary producer, manufacturer, or shopkeeper may sell or not sell as he likes, . . . and while... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the District of Columbia - 1925 - 676 pages
...opinion, the principle would apply to all ordinary employment: 'since the adoption of our Constitution, one does not devote one's property or business to...interest merely because one makes commodities for or sells to the public in the common railings. * * * An ordinary producer, manufacturer, or shopkeeper... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. District of Columbia - 1925 - 696 pages
...opinion, the principle would apply to all ordinary employment: 'since the adoption of our Constitution, one does not devote one's property or business to...interest merely because one makes commodities for or sells to the public in the common callings. * * * An ordinary producer, manufacturer, or shopkeeper... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the District of Columbia - 1925 - 686 pages
...opinion, the principle would apply to all ordinary employment: 'since the adoption of our Constitution, one does not devote one's property or business to...it with a public interest merely because one makes commoditias for or sells to the public in the common callings. * * * An ordinary producer, manufacturer,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1926 - 598 pages
...regulation. It is true that in the days of the early common law an omnipotent parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose, and occasionally a colonial...callings of which those above mentioned are instances. In its opinion the court also discussed in detail the businesses subject to State regulation, saying:... | |
 | Young Berryman Smith, Noel Thomas Dowling - 1926 - 1310 pages
...regulation. It is true that in the days of the early common law an omnipotent parliament did regulate prices and wages as it chose, and occasionally a colonial...callings, of which those above mentioned are instances. An ordinary producer, manufacturer, or shopkeeper may sell or not sell as he likes, United States v.... | |
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... tailor, the wood chopper, the mining operator, or the miner was clothed with such a public interest that the price of his product or his wages could be fixed by state regulation. It is true that in the days of the early common law an omnipotent parliament... 
