Abstract
long experience in the regulation of railroads, but the problems connected therewith have not been finally solved. Indeed, the recent rapid development of the agencies, the facilities, and the services of transportation, accompanied by rapid economic, social, and political changes, has made the regulation of railroads a larger and more complicated task. The present situation of the railroads and of the relation of the government to them is especially critical and urgent. Congress, during the present session, will have few if any questions of greater economic and social significance upon which to legislate.
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