...the pressure of competition either by water, by a rival railway route, or by other land carriage," "the commercial value of the commodity, and the rate...a competing market with a fair margin of profit," but it will simply have to consider what would reimburse the cost of conveyance, with no object but...

...Companies really did what Sir George Findlay declares they do, that is, fix the rate of a commodity " so as to admit of its being produced and sold in a competing market with a fair margin of profit" it may then be asked by what manner of possible right have they to say what shall or shall not be a...

...strong d priori presumption in favor of governmental control or ownership. A railroad after all was railway route, or by other land carriage; but above...competing market with a fair margin of profit." — The Working and Management o/ an English Railway, p. 264, by George Findlay. only a new variety of public...

...governed by the nature and extent of the traffic, the pressure of competition, either by water, by a rival route, or by other land carriage ; but, above all,...nevertheless greatly to the advantage of the community." The application of the principle is worked out by the division into various classes of all minerals and...

...the companies have regard to the commercial value of the commodity, and the rate it will bear, so rjs to admit of its being produced and sold in a competing...nevertheless greatly to the advantage of the community." The application of the principle is worked out by the division into various classes of all minerals and...

...commodity and the rate it will bear so as to admit of its being produced and sold in a competing market at a fair margin of profit. The companies each do their...nevertheless greatly to the advantage of the community." 1 Sir George Findlay's definition of scientific rate-making was published while he was General Manager...