...manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. He may sell his labor for what be thinks best, whether money or goods, just as his employer...of his constitutional privileges, and consequently vicions and void." In Millett v. People, 117 Ill. 294, the Supreme Conrt of Illinois, in a wellconsidered...

...not only degrading to his manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. "He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether...constitutional privileges, and consequently vicious and void." Whether or not an act precluding an assignment of wages would be constitutional we are not called upon...

...not only degrading to his manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether...constitutional privileges, and consequently vicious and void": Godcharles v. Wigeman, 113 Pa. 431. "In State v. Loomis, 115 Mo. 319, in passing upon a 'Store Order...

...to his rights as a citizen of the United States. "He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, for money or goods, just as his employer may sell his...law that proposes to prevent him from so doing is an infringe ment of his constitutional privileges, and consequently vicious and void." Similar acts have...

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...the United States. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether money or goods, just as bis employer may sell his iron or coal; and any and every...privileges, and consequently vicious and void." In Millett v. People, 117 111. 294,7 NE Rep. 631, the supreme court of Illinois, in a wellconsidered opinion,...

...not only degrading to his manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether money or goods, just as hisemployermaysell his iron or coal ; and any and every la\v that proposes to prevent him from so doing...

...not only degrading to his manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether...so doing is an infringement of his constitutional privilege, and consequently vicious and void. The Supreme Court of West Virginia. »S'íaíc v. Goodwill;...

...not only degrading to his manhood, but subversive of his rights as a citizen of the United States. He may sell his labor for what he thinks best, whether...privileges, and consequently vicious and void." In Millett v. People, 117 111. 294, 57 Am. Rep. 869, the supreme court of Illinois, in a well-considered...