| 1911 - 854 pages
...it, whereas with the big furnace it was all mechanically done and anyone could do it. Mr. STERLING. May I ask a question there, Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. Yes. Mr. STERLING. You have been talking about the cost of production to-day in which you said labor amounts... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Agriculture and Forestry Committee - 1921 - 98 pages
...parole? Mr. HALL. Yes, sir. Senator McNARY. On verbal conversations? Mr. HALL. Yes, sir. Mr. GLASGOW. May I ask a question there, Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. Yes ; Mr. Glasgow. Mr. GLASGOW. When was this sugar bought, Mr. Hall ? Mr. HALL. I think it was June 15, if I... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on coinage, weights & measures - 1926 - 394 pages
...yourself. Mr. MILLER. Yes, sir. I just did. It is quite a selfish motive. Our motive is, too. Mr. BRITTEN. May I ask a question there, Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. Yes. Mr. BRITTEN. You say yours is a selfish motive ? Mr. MILLER. Yes, sir. Mr. BRITTEN. You have made the change... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Roads - 1926 - 212 pages
...Federal aid about 65,000 miles. That would represent a balance unimproved of 50,558 miles. Mr. HOLADAY. May I ask a question there, Mr. Chairman? The CHAIRMAN. Yes. Mr. HOLADAY. When you say " have been improved," what do you mean by that? Have they been hard-surfaced... | |
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