Word: conge
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Government can interfere. (a) It is given rights by the constitution:- Constitution, 14th Amend., Clause 2, Art. 1, Sec. 4, Cl. 1., Art. IV. Sec. 4; N. A. Rev. May, 1879 Vol. 128, pp 458-461; Cong. Record 1879, 45 Cong. 3 Sess. No. 143, Vol. 8, pt. 2. Feb. 3, Feb. 5, passim and especially...
Best general reference: Desty's Federal Constitution, pp 279-288, 326-333; Bump's Notes of Constitutional Decisions, pp 369-381; Pomeroy's Constitutional Law, pp 174-183; E. C. Walthell, The Race Problem in the South, in Cong. Record...
...impracticable to separate for taxation alcohol used in the arts.- Sherman in Cong. Record, 1888; Oct, 4, page 10,054; Cockrell in Cong. Record, Oct. 17; Views of James B. Beck, in the Report on the Senate Tariff Bill, page...
...federal law aims to establish a just competition of oleomargarine with butter, under its proper name 'Oleomargarine": U. S. Statutes, 1885-6, p. 209; Cleveland's Message, Cong. Rec., Vol. 17, part 8, p. 7919; speech of Mr. Hitt, Cong...
...should be maintained; because, (1) The uniform use of a good quality of fats and oils in its manufacture can be secured only by govenment supervision: U. S. Finance rept. 1887, p. 365; speech of Mr. Milliken, Cong. Rec., vol. 17, pt. 5, p. 4977. (2) State laws cannot protect the community from the high prices fradulently asked for a cheap article: Treasury Rept., p. 379; Boston Herald, April 27, 1888, "How the 'Oleo' law is evaded;" Mr. Grout, Cong...