 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture - Food prices - 1917 - 552 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile.'1 EXTENT OF THE WAR POWERS. The Constitution expressly grants to the Congress the powers to... | |
 | Robert Eugene Cushman - Constitutional law - 1920 - 180 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country...constitutionality of the tax under consideration." The first of the paragraphs quoted has frequently been cited as authority for the statement that Congress... | |
 | Charles Warren - Law - 1922 - 562 pages
...tax was not a direct tax ; and stated that without this power of taxation, the Government's "attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile. " That the tax was so excessive as to indicate a purpose on the part of Congress to destroy the franchise... | |
 | Frederic Austin Ogg, Perley Orman Ray - Local government - 1922 - 862 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile. . . . We cannot doubt the constitutionality of the tax under consideration. " 1 As a result, state... | |
 | Walter Thompson - Federal government - 1923 - 420 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country...constitutionality of the tax under consideration." 23 In the Head Money Cases 2* the court took a similar view. In this case it was held that the imposition... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Child labor - 1923 - 144 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." The next case is that of MeCray r. United States (1П5 US 27, 49 L. ed. 78. 24 Sup. Ct. Hep. 709. 1... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1923 - 138 pages
...as money of any notes no't issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." The next case is that of McCray v. United States (195 US 27, 49 L. ed. 78. 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 769, 1... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - Child labor - 1924 - 322 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." The next case is that of McCray v. United States (195 US 27, 49 L. ed. 78, 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 769, 1... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1924 - 794 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." The next case is that of McCray <•.' United States "(195 I'. S. 27, 49 L. ed. 78, 24 Sup. ft. Rep.... | |
 | Rodney Loomer Mott - Local government - 1925 - 420 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile. " The next case is that of McCray v. United States, 195 US 27. That, like the Veazie Bank Case, was... | |
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Congress may restrain by suitable enactments the circulation as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile. 
