The heart of the railroad problem / The history of railway discrimination in the United States, the chief efforts at control and the remedies proposed, with hints from other countries

by Frank Parsons

[200]. Sen. Com. 1905, p. 2432.

[201]. I. C. C. Decis. 735, March 25, 1905.

[202]. Ind. Com. iv, 54.

[203]. Sen. Com. 1905, pp. 2284, 2429.

[204]. Ibid., p. 2432.

[205]. Ibid., p. 18.

[206]. Sen. Com. 1905, pp. 2484, 2490.

[207]. Sen. Com. 1905, p. 2912.

[208]. 10 I. C. C. Decis. 675, April 11, 1905; Rep. Dec. 1905, p. 39.

[209]. Under the milling-in-transit privilege grain may be shipped into the mill from the West, ground, and shipped out from the mill to New York or other destination at a total cost but little greater than the straight through rate from the West to New York. But a mill without this privilege must pay the rate from the West to Philadelphia, and then the local rate from Philadelphia to New York, making the total cost very much greater.