...discovery of the purpose of the draftsmen of a statute * * *. There is, of course, no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes. Often these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...

...Court. a law drawn to meet many needs of a major occupation.17 There is, of course, no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes. Often these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...

...raised or presented during the hearings or debates in Congress on the bill. There is no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes, and these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...

...1938. See also 39 Op: Atty. Gen. 385, 288, Hay '5, 1939.) "There is, of course, no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes. Often these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...

...315 US 561,. 563, 86 L. Ed. 1026, 1028 ; US v. Fisher, 109 TJ. S. 143. There is no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes. US v. American Trucking Associations, 310 US 534, 543,...

...particularly in a law drawn to meet many needs of a major occupation. "There is, of course, no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes. Often these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...

...legislation. As stated by the United States Supreme Court : There Is, of course, no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes . . . When that meaning has led to absurd or futile results,...

...individual who might own several farms, and thereby, by working out some acreage reserve contract with <ine tenant farmer, preclude himself from participating...producer aggregating in excess of $3,000 regarding thel958 crops would be contrary to the restriction and, therefore, legally improper. However, in view...

...participating with other tenants on different farms, to the disadvantage of those other tenants.1' The primary question here involved is whether the...wishes ; and, on first examination of the provision, thPr would appear to be no doubt that payments to any one producer aggregating in excess of $3,000...

...raised or presented during the hearings or debates in Congress on the bill. There is no more persuasive evidence of the purpose of a statute than the words by which the legislature undertook to give expression to its wishes, and these words are sufficient in and of themselves to...