...to the case of Welton v. State of Missouri, 91 U. 8. 275, 282, where it was held by this court, that "the fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...declaration that interstate commerce shall be free and untrammeled.'' I do not doubt the right of the State, by its legislation, to provide for the protection...

...either foreign or inter-State commerce." In Wilton v. State of Missouri, 91 US 282, it is said : " The fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...question. Its inaction on this subject, when considered in reference to its legislation with respect to foreign commerce, is equivalent to a declaration that...

...court. In Welton v. State of Missouri, 91 U. S. 282, Mr. Justice Field, speaking for the court, said : "The fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...commerce does not affect the question. Its inaction on thin subject, when considered with reference to its legislation with respect to foreign commerce, is...

...encroaches upon this power in this respect, and is, therefore, in our judgment, unconstitutional and void. The fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...declaration that inter-state commerce shall be free and untrammeled. As the main object of that commerce is the sale and exchange of commodities, the policy...

...encroaches upon this power in this respect, and is, therefore, in our judgment, unconstitutional and void. The fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...declaration that inter-state commerce shall be free and tintrammelled. As the main object of that commerce is the sale and exchange of commodities, the policy...

...free. In the language of the United States supreme court," its inaction on the subject, when considered with respect to foreign commerce, is equivalent to...declaration that inter-State commerce shall be free and untramrneled." 3 In the case just cited, it was held that a statute of Missouri is void which discriminates...

...every character with the tribes. " In Welton v. Missouri, 91 US 275, the court, on page 282, says: "The fact that congress has not seen fit to prescribe...declaration that Interstate commerce shall be free and untrammeled. As the main object of that commerce is the sale and exehanee of commodities, the policy...

...the other states, ns separate action by the states must do. In another case the supreme court says: "The fact that congress has not seen fit to prescribe...inaction on this subject, when considered with reference toils legislation with respect to foreign commerce, is equivalent to a declaration that interstate...

...every character with the tribes. " In Welton v. Missouri, 91 US 275, the court, on page 282, says: "The fact that congress has not seen fit to prescribe any specific r&lcs to govern interstate commerce does not affect the question. Its inaction on this subject, when...

...encroaches upon this power in this respect, and is, therefore, in our judgment, unconstitutional and void. " The fact that Congress has not seen fit to prescribe...declaration that inter-state commerce shall be free and untrammeled. As the main object of that commerce is the sale and exchange of commodities, the policy...