 | John Rogers Commons, John Bertram Andrews - Labor laws and legislation - 1916 - 538 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. . . . We think that there can be no fair doubt that the trade of a baker, in arid of itself, is not... | |
 | Rome Green Brown - 1917 - 890 pages
...of the public are not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...baker works but ten hours per day or only sixty hours per week. The limitation of the hours of labor does not come within the police power on that ground.... | |
 | John Rogers Commons - Industrial relations - 1921 - 862 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...but ten hours per day or only sixty hours a week. It will be seen that this opinion assumes two propositions of fact : ( 1 ) that the public has no concern... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1921 - 1216 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree effected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all. as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...It does not affect any other portion of the public thnn those who are engaged in that occupation. Clean and wholesome bread does not depend upon whether... | |
 | Charles William Bacon, Franklyn Stanley Morse - Common law - 1924 - 424 pages
...judgment and of action. They are in no sense wards of the State. . . . The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. . . . We think the limit of the police power has been reached and passed in this case. There is, in... | |
 | Elizabeth Faulkner Baker - Industrial laws and legislation - 1925 - 480 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. . . . Clean and wholesome bread does not depend upon whether the baker works but ten hours per day... | |
 | Ben Albert Arneson - Constitutional law - 1928 - 396 pages
...day or more than sixty hours per week. Said the court, "Clean and wholesome bread does not depend on whether the baker works but ten hours per day or only sixty hours per week. ... In our judgment it is not possible to discover the connection between the number of hours... | |
 | New Jersey State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1906 - 100 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by it, and that the law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker, since it does not affect any other portion of the public than those who are engaged in that occupation.... | |
 | Leslie Friedman Goldstein - Law - 1988 - 660 pages
..."This is not a question of substituting the judgment of the court for that of the legislature." b) "Clean and wholesome bread does not depend upon whether the baker works but ten hours per day or sixty hours per week." c) "There is ... no reasonable foundation for holding this to be necessary or... | |
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The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. 
