| Record ID | ia:postalpowerofcon00rogerich |
| Source | Internet Archive |
| Download MARC XML | https://archive.org/download/postalpowerofcon00rogerich/postalpowerofcon00rogerich_marc.xml |
| Download MARC binary | https://www.archive.org/download/postalpowerofcon00rogerich/postalpowerofcon00rogerich_meta.mrc |
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001 2835124
003 CLU
005 20040711000000.0
007 t
008 760119s1916 mdu 001 0 eng|
010 $a16009785
035 9 $a(UCD)AHF-5403
035 $a(OCoLC)01933679
035 $907-AKA-5739
040 $aDLC$cZQM$dZQM$dm.c.$dOCL$dCLU
043 $an-us---
050 0 $aH31$b.J6 ser. 34, no.2$aHE6371.R7
100 1 $aRogers, Lindsay,$d1891-1970.
245 14 $aThe postal power of Congress;$ba study in constitutional expansion,$cby Lindsay Rogers.
260 $aBaltimore :$bJohns Hopkins Press,$c1916.
300 $a189 p.$c25 cm.
490 1 $aJohns Hopkins University.$tStudies in historical and political science,$vser. 34, no. 2
500 $a"Portions of chapters IV and VII have appeared as articles on 'Federal interference with the freedom of the press' and 'The extension of federal control through the regulation of the mails,' in the Yale law journal (May 1914) and the Harvard law review (November 1913) respectively ... Chapter V appeared ... in the Virginia law review (November, 1915)"--Pref.
610 10 $aUnited States.$bCongress$xPowers and duties.
650 0 $aPostal service$xLaw and legislation$zUnited States.
852 $aGLAD$bNRLF$hHE6371$i.R7$p$B 38 600
852 $aSDB$bck$hH31$i.J6 v. 34
852 $aDVXL$bSHLDS-GEN$hH31$i.J6 ser.34, no.2
830 0 $aJohns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science ;$vser. 34, no. 2.
852 $aCSLD$bM$h305$iJ65 v.34
852 $aLAGE$byr$hH31$i.J62 ser.34 no.2
852 $aGLAD$bNRLF$hH31$i.J6 v.34$pB 3 508 471
901 $aLAGE$b2835124