ENCYCLOPEDIA OF U.S.E. SUPREME UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT REPORTS ELEVEN VOLUMES, BUCKRAM BINDING, $66.00 DELIVERED Incomparably the most exhaustive digest of the United States Reports. Used as an encyclopedia for quick reference, it is the best. The logical and analytical treatment adds greatly to its superiority. The most authoritative encyclopedia of law. The first work to consult after the State Digest. A satisfactory substitute for the United States Reports. No other work can be compared with this encyclopedia as a comprehen- OF GREAT VALUE TO LAWYERS PRACTICING IN STATE COURTS THE MICHIE COMPANY, LAW PUBLISHERS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The machine is accurate. But this is not all. It enforces accuracy on those who use it. Likewise it admonishes to accuracy all those on whose work it affords a check. It detects errors. Likewise prevents errors. Fewer errors] are made in every office where the Remington Adding and Subtracting Typewriter is used. Why? Because every clerk knows that this machine will infallibly detect his errors and this knowledge makes him more careful in everything that he does. Thus the machine adds accuracy to mechanical labor saving in every kind of work where writing and adding are done on the same page. Illustrated booklet sent on request Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere A comprehensive statement of the entire law of self-propelled vehicles as determined by the decisions of the courts and as found in the legislative enactments of all the jurisdictions of the United States, Canada, and England. Complete as to both statutes and decisions. Edward Thompson Company Law Book Publishers NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK One of the Classic Stories of the Law relates to the young attorney who requested the librarian at the bar library to let him have the latest work on stabbing, explaining that he was to defend a man accused of murder by stabbing his victim. This youth missed fire in his search for law in his stabbing case, but he was warm on the trail of an idea in law finding which many of his elders fail to follow. He sought the concrete. Abstract theories and doctrines floating nebulously through the legal atmosphere would not satisfy. It is particularly in the field of negligence law that the search for the "stabbing" case may be pursued with profit. Generalizations among the great flood of precedents on this branch of jurisprudence are not highly profitable. It is the application of the settled rules to the particular facts which puzzles the court, interests the lawyer, and makes the precedent valuable. There may be no difficulty whatever in finding in the decisions which determine the liability of a manufacturer for injuries to a workman caused by an exploding steam pipe a statement of all the legal doctrines which would settle the liability of a railroad company for injuries to a brakeman handling disabled But the lawyer for the brakeman prefers to find his law in the railroad cases. He is interested in the precedents which apply the law to his particular " disabled car " facts. This correspondence in detail cannot be too close to please him. He is ashamed to feel delighted if the report states that the car in question was painted the same color as the one which cost his client a good right arm. The steam pipe cases seem remote and unsympathetic. cars. There is only one way to find these all-four-on-the-facts precedents. The digest and text-book statements won't reveal them. Every case which states the governing rules and qualifications must be examined minutely. The statement of facts in these reported cases must be finely combed for the steam pipe, the swinging derrick, the open hatch, the falling timber, the broken tool, the landslide the very stiletto that did the stabbing. And when, among some hundreds or thousands of cases read there are found and set out the few which apply the law to the thing and the situation appearing in the case in controversy, there is real meat for the hungry. This sort of work among the negligence decisions has been and is being done upon a great variety of subjects in the American and English Annotated Cases. It is a field heretofore almost entirely uncovered, and every volume issued adds to the wealth of valuable material ready for use by counsel. Among the things and situations around which exhaustive collections of authorities have been grouped may be mentioned turnstiles, revolving doors, elevators, slippery floors, revolving saws, belts and shafting, emery wheels, boilers, electric wires, scaffolding, derricks, bridges, stairways, fire escapes, mine roofs, tools, mangles, quarries, trenches, bridges, motor cars, and, of course, all railway appliances. The lawyer who fails to consult the American and English Annotated Cases in his negligence litigation is probably missing a brief which will disclose authorities closely applicable to the exact facts of his case. ANG 2 1913 Stenford VOL. XVII.] Subscription $1.00 per year. Law Notes Entered at the Post-office at Northport, N. Y., as second-class matter. Copyright, 1913, by Edward Thompson Co. NORTHPORT, NEW YORK, AUGUST, 1913. [No. 5. Issued Monthly. A NEW EDITION OF A LEGAL MASTERPIECE THOMPSON ON TRIALS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL) INCLUDING INSTRUCTIONS TO JURIES By Judge SEYMOUR D. THOMPSON Rewritten, rearranged and brought up to date. An exhaustive treatise on the Law of Trials in all the successive steps from impaneling the jury until the case is finally determined on appeal, with full precedents of Instructions to Juries. A MONG the thousands of American lawyers who have used it constantly the work is recognized as the one great final authority on the Law of Trials. When the book is cited, the mere mention of the name commands the attention of the court, and the standing of the authority is not questioned; it is instantly recognized. Every section and every line has been gone over carefully with the result that numberless changes and additions have been made and new matter added, making the text matter almost double that contained in the first edition. The work abounds in illustrative matter. In almost every step of the discussion the author has explained the rules by illustrations drawn from the cases where a rule was applied and where refused. Every subject in the Law of Trials is taken up in its logical order, and it is there completely treated in one place so that the law is easily found. In the preparation of the new edition nearly 30,000 late and important cases have been examined and are cited. The subject of Instructions to Juries has received special consideration. To this subject an entire new volume has been devoted which contains about 4,000 Approved Forms including those forms relating to the very latest developments of the law, namely automobile accidents, employer's liability acts and many subjects which attract particular attention at the present time, making it the most accurate and exhaustive collection of Forms of Instructions ever published. MOORE ON FACTS A TREATISE ON THE Weight and Value of Evidence ¶ In discussing questions of law you quote freely from the opinions of ¶ Why not let the judges argue questions of fact for you? These are notori- into these volumes. Order from your dealer or directly from the publisher IN TWO VOLUMES Price $12, delivered EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. U.S.E. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED STATES ELEVEN VOLUMES, BUCKRAM BINDING, $66.00 DELIVERED Incomparably the most exhaustive digest of the United States Reports. The logical and analytical treatment adds greatly to its superiority. The most authoritative encyclopedia of law. The first work to consult after the State Digest. A satisfactory substitute for the United States Reports. No other work can be compared with this encyclopedia as a comprehen- OF GREAT VALUE TO LAWYERS PRACTICING IN STATE COURTS THE MICHIE COMPANY, LAW PUBLISHERS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The machine is accurate. But this is not all. It enforces accuracy on those who use it. Likewise it admonishes to accuracy all those on whose work it affords a check. It detects errors. Likewise prevents errors. Fewer errors] are made in every office where the Remington Adding and Subtracting Typewriter is used. Why? Because every clerk knows that this machine will infallibly detect his errors and this knowledge makes him more careful in everything that he does. Thus the machine adds accuracy to mechanical labor saving in every kind of work where writing and adding are done on the same page. "A clear treatment of one of the most important topics of American Law."-Yale Law Journal. "Primarily for the lawyer's information, but so lucid that the layman may read the book with distinct profit. and even pleasure."-New York Times. Bound in Silk Cloth Price Three Dollars, Delivered EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY Northport, Long Island, New York |