Charles Evans Hughes, George Fuller Company v. McCloskey…
“ But when one large general work is undertaken by different persons, doing distinct parts of the same undertaking, there must be cooperation and co-ordination, or there will be chaos. The giving of the signals under the circumstances of this case was not the giving of orders, but of information, and the obedience to those signals showed cooperation rather than subordination, and is not enough to show that there has been a change of masters.' (Id. p. 226.) In the present case, the Fuller Company obtained the use of the elevator and the operator from the Otis Company, and paid therefor. ”
