“Such a work ought to perform a useful service in helping to thwart future schemes for evil on the part of unprincipled insurance managers.”
| + | Lit. D. 34: 842. My. 25, ’07. 80w. |
“In writing a trustworthy popular account of the evils that have attended the insurance business Mr. Hendrick has performed a distinct public service; his volume should reach a wide circle of readers.”
| + + | Nation. 84: 486. My. 23, ’07. 230w. |
“These articles not only give a good exposition of the somewhat intricate subject of modern life insurance, but contain much historical material not otherwise accessible.”
| + + | R. of Rs. 35: 758. Je. ’07. 130w. | |
| Spec. 98: 986. Je. 22, ’07. 390w. |
Hendrick, Frank. Power to regulate corporations and commerce. **$4. Putnam.
6–38328.
The following paragraph from Mr. Hendrick’s preface states the scope of the volume: “This book is an attempt to define the limits within which the governments of the several States and of the United States may secure freedom of trade by control of the persons and things engaged therein, and to indicate the respective powers of the three departments of the Government in the exercise of such control. The relation of the three departments of the Government of the United States to one another and to those of the State governments in the control of inter-State commerce and of corporations is set forth with references to over two thousand cases involving questions of constitutional law.”