...generally speaking, be left to them ; it does not follow that the manner in which those associations perform their work should be entirely uncontrolled...these particular services, the reasons preponderate in favor of their being performed, like the paving and cleansing of the streets, not certainly by the...

...representation. " The charge for services which cannot be dispensed with," says John Stuart Mill, " is, in substance, quite as much compulsory taxation as if imposed by law." The business of these public service corporations is, in its nature, a monopoly. It cannot be, it never...

...advantages of plurality of agency; and the charge made for services which cannot be dispensed with, i«i in substance, quite as much compulsory taxation as...few householders who make any distinction between iheir " water rate " and their other local taxes. In the case of theso particular services the reasons...

...— in which a practical monopoly, with all the powers it confers of taxing the community, cannot bo prevented from existing. I have already, more than...householders who make any distinction between their water-rate and their other local taxes. In the case of these particular services, the reasons preponderate...

...for services which cannot be dispensed with is, in substance, quite as much compulsory taxation an if imposed by law. There are few householders who make any distinction between their water-rate and their other local taxes. In the case of these particular N-rvices, the reasons preponderate...

...existing. I have already more than once adverted to the case of the gas and water companies, among whi"h, though perfect freedom is allowed to competition,...householders who make any distinction between their "waterrato" and their other local taxes. In the case of these particular services, the reasons preponderate...

...plurality of agency ; and the charge made for services which cannot be dispensed with, is, in eubstanci:, quite as much compulsory taxation as if imposed by...householders who make any distinction between their "waterrate" and their other local taxes. In the case of theee particular services, the reasons preponderate...

...generally speaking, be left to them ; it does not follow that the manner in which those associations perform their work should be entirely uncontrolled...these particular services, the reasons preponderate in favor of their being performed, like the paving and cleansing of the streets, not certainly by the...

...case of the gas and water companies, among which, though perfect freedom is allowed to compctition, none really takes place, and practically they are...there are few householders who make any distinction bctween their "water rate" and their other local taxes. In the case of these particular services, the...

...without representation. "The charge for services which cannot be dispensed with," says John Stuart Mill, "is, in substance, quite as much compulsory taxation as if imposed by law." The business of these public service corporations is in its nature a monopoly. It cannot be, it never...