Transportation
Transportation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Transportation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Transportation
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In the case of some of the larger industrial companies, such as steel plants, the competition of carriers for the large traffic in- volved led the carrier to perform for these concerns a larger and larger terminal service for nothing, or else allow the company a larger and larger terminal pay- ment for performing this service.
The question of allowing such payment to com- panies first came before the Interstate Commerce Commission in a peculiar form. The Arbuckle Com- pany operates a sugar refi...nery in Brooklyn. At- tached to the refinery on the water front is a terminal connected by the company's line of car floats with the terminals of the various railroads in New York City and the Jersey shore. From this Jay Street Ter- minal, which it owns, the Arbuckle Company ships not only its own sugar but miscellaneous freight, SPECIAL SERVICES AND CHARGES Ml which, as agent for the raih'oad companies, it accepts from Brooklyn shij^pers. On all traffic delivered to the trunk line railroads, Arbuckle receives a terminal allowance because he does work which they otherwise would have to do, in the matter of getting his freight and that of other Brooklyn shippers from the Brook- lyn shore to the New Jersey terminals of the roads.
What to read after Transportation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin J Edwin Jones Clapp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the case of some of the larger industrial companies, such as steel plants, the competition of carriers for the large traffic in- volved led the carrier to perform for these concerns a larger and larger terminal service for nothing, or else allow the company a larger and larger terminal pay- ment for performing this service.
The question of allowing such payment to com- panies first came before the Interstate Commerce Commission in a peculiar form. The Arbuckle Com- pany operates a sugar refi...nery in Brooklyn. At- tached to the refinery on the water front is a terminal connected by the company's line of car floats with the terminals of the various railroads in New York City and the Jersey shore. From this Jay Street Ter- minal, which it owns, the Arbuckle Company ships not only its own sugar but miscellaneous freight, SPECIAL SERVICES AND CHARGES Ml which, as agent for the raih'oad companies, it accepts from Brooklyn shij^pers. On all traffic delivered to the trunk line railroads, Arbuckle receives a terminal allowance because he does work which they otherwise would have to do, in the matter of getting his freight and that of other Brooklyn shippers from the Brook- lyn shore to the New Jersey terminals of the roads.
What to read after Transportation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin J Edwin Jones Clapp to read onlineMoreLess
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