The Law of of Combinations, By ARTHUR J. EDDY, of the Chicago Bar. The discussion of monopolies is exhaustive from the earliest instances in England to such as exist at the present day in America, and the distinction between the early monopolies and combinations of the present day is clearly pointed out. All attempts to "corner," forestall and engross the market are fully discussed, and the connection of the law relating to such attempts with combinations which control the market is outlined. The development of the law of criminal and civil conspiracy is traced from the earliest English cases and statutes down to the present day, for it is the principles governing the law of conspiracy that must control the law of combination, an illegal combination being nothing more nor less than a conspiracy, either criminal or civil. The rise and fall of the trust as a form of combination is traced in the decisions, and the advantages and the disadvantages of the trust form of combination are shown. The corporate combination succeeded the trust, and is the form of combination most in favor at the present time. All cases bearing upon this form of combination are presented in such a form that reference to original reports is rendered practically unnecessary. Combinations of labor, both legal and illegal, are historically reviewed, and the law as at present established in each State is fully set forth. In this connection the law of strikes, boycotts, trade unions, etc., is presented in condensed form, and yet wherever a case is referred to, sufficient facts are given to indicate the bearing of the decision. All combinations of capital, both legal and illegal, together with the development of the same, are fully reviewed from the earliest cases to the present day, and the different forms of combinations that have developed from time to time in response to economic conditions are classified in logical order. The discrimination that is made between labor and capital in both legislation and the decisions of courts is fully discussed, and the effect of such discrimination upon the enforcement of the law against combinations, is pointed out. TWO VOLUMES. $12.00 Net. CALLAGHAN & COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. EVENING POST JOB PRINTING HOUSE 166 FULTON ST. N. Y. Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. EXAMIN XAMINES and insures titles to real estate, the assured selecting his own counsel, if he desires. Defends at its own expense any suit brought against a title guaranteed by it. Pays any claim established against the property not exceeding the amount of its policy, and in addition, all costs of litigation. Compels an objecting purchaser to complete his contract to buy; or, if defeated in the attempt to do so, either pays the damages or takes the property off its policyholder's hands. من من من QUBLISHES its losses, that its patrons may judge of the care with which its work is done. PUBL Furnishes an abstract of title in addition to a policy. Loans money on bond and mortgage, representing through its counsel the principal individuals, estates and corporations having money to loan. This Company confines itself strictly to the examination and insurance of titles. It has no powers as a Trust Company, nor does it transact any legal business not incidental to such examination; therefore its assets are subject only to the losses of title insurance. It has the largest capital of any company doing a strictly title-insurance business. It is not competing with brokers in the business of renting or taking charge of real estate. GENERAL OFFICES: Nos. 37 and 39 Liberty Street and 44 and 46 Maiden Lane, New York. BRANCH OFFICES-NEW YORK: 261 Columbus Avenue, N. E. corner 720 Street, and 778 Tremont Avenue. BROOKLYN OFFICE: 164 and 166 Montague Street. A SELECTION OF CASES ...ON THE... LAW OF INSURANCE. Edited and Annotated -BY EDWIN H. WOODRUFF, PROFESSOR OF LAW IN THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of Law. In one volume of 605 pages, Bound in law canvas, Price, $4.00 net. or $4.25 by express prepaid. This new case book has been prepared in view of the growing demand for instruction on the law of insurance in the law schools. The necessity of maintaining a course on insurance law as a part of the curriculum of law study becomes more and more apparent for the following reasons: First, the ever-increasing importance and extent of the insurance business; there being comparatively few persons who are not directly or indirectly interested in insurance policies of one kind or another. Second, the large amount and variety of insurance litigation, as shown by the reports and digests. Third, and most important to the law student, the modifications and striking peculiarities in the applications of the principles of contracts, agency and evidence to questions of insurance law. To the practicing lawyer it is believed that this book will be of much aid in the investigation of questions of insurance law, for he will hardly fail to find among the numerous cases contained in the volume some case analogous to the one he may have under consideration. On application, the publishers will send a copy of the book to the instructor in the Law of Insurance in any law school who may desire it for examination, with the view of adopting it for use with his classes should he find it adapted to that purpose. From the Central Law Journal.-"The book before us is the most thorough, the annotations the most closely in point, and the arrangement and classification of the cases the most orderly of any book of cases that has ever before been presented to our notice, evincing on the part of the author great legal learning and the qualities of conciseness and order so necessary to the legal writer. It is difficult to conceive that the practitioner can have any insurance case to investigate that will not be found analogous to some one of the leading cases in this book." From the Harvard Law Review.-"The author in this volume has furnished us with an excellent case book. * * * The difficult task of selecting the cases has been performed with discrimination." From the American Law Register.-" The man who studies law by the case system regards as invaluable the production of such a book as 'A Selection of Cases on the Law of Insurance,' recently published by Professor Edwin H. Woodruff, of Cornell." BAKER, VOORHIS @ CO., Law Publishers, (For Sale by all Law Booksellers.) 66 NASSAV ST., NEW YORK. DIRECTORY OF LAW BOOKS. Advertisements of books will be inserted in this directory for $5 per year for five lines. For three or more books, the rate will be $4 apiece; extra lines at $1 each; single insertions, $1 in cash. Admiralty, Cases on the Law of. With Notes and Citations. By James Barr Ames, Bussey Professor of Law at Harvard University. The Harv. L. R. Pub. Ass., 1901. Part I, pp. 154. Price, $1.25 net. Part II. to appear in April. In use at Harvard Law School. All Topics of the Law. English Ruling Cases, with American Notes. Series of twenty-five volumes edited by Robert Campbell. American Notes by Irving Browne. Price, $5.50 net, per volume. All the best English Cases (old and new) printed in full and arranged alphabetically by topics. An amplification of the "Leading Case" idea, covering the whole range of English law. Published by the Boston Book Co., 151⁄2 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Bills and Notes, Cases on the Law of. With Notes and Citations. By James Barr Ames, Bussey Professor of Law at Harvard University. A reprint of the work originally published in 1881. The Harv. L. R. Pub. Ass., 1894. With Table of Subjects, Table of Cases, Summary and Index to Summary. 2 vols., Evo. pp. xxii, 894; v, 892. Price, half calf, $10.00 net. In use at the following law schools: Harvard, Columbia, University of the City of New York, Pennsylvania, Cincinnati, Western Reserve, Leland Stanford, Jr. University of North Dakota. Blackstone, Chase's. 1 vol. Banks & Co. 1,168 pp. Sheep, $6.00. Code, Penal. N. Y., 1900. Banks & Co. Cloth, $1.50; sheep, $2.00. Code Pleading, Cases and Statutes on the Principles of. With Notes and Citations. By Charles M. Hepburn, Lecturer on Code Pleading in the University of Cincinnati. Publishers, W. H. Anderson & Co., Cincinnati, O., 1900. Part First (627 pages, price, cloth, $5.00) now ready. Code Pleading, Select Cases on. Being a selection of the best authorities on the New Procedure in Pleading, with Notes. Second Edition. By Austin Abbott, LL.D. Publishers, Baker, Voorhis & Co., New York. I vol.., 8vo, pp. xxiii, 714, sheep, $6.00. Conflict of Laws, Wharton (F.). 3d ed. Kay & Bro., Phila. I vol. $6.00. Contracts, A Selection of Cases on the Law of. Designed to furnish the student with a collection of cases developing the fundamental principles involved in the formation, performance, and discharge of simple contracts and contracts under seal. By William A. Keener, Dean of Columbia University College of Law. Publishers, Baker, Voorhis & Co., New York. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. xxii, 1829; law canvas, $10.50 net. In use as a text book at Columbia, Northwestern, University of Wisconsin, Leland Stanford, Jr., University of Pennsylvania, University of Illinois and other law schools. Contracts, Huffcut & Woodruff's Cases. Banks & Co. Cloth, $3.50: sheep, $4.00. Constitutional Law, Cases on. With notes. By James B. Thayer, LL. D., Weld Professor of Law at Harvard University. Publishers, Charles W. Sever & Co., Cambridge, Mass. 2 vols., 8vo, cloth, pp. xxii, 2434, $12.00 net. In use at the following law schools: Harvard, Cornell, Northwestern University, Cincinnati University, Western Reserve. Corporations, Private. A Selection of Cases on the Law of. By William A. Keener, Dean of Columbia University College of Law. Publishers, Baker, Voorhis & Co., New York. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. xxv, 1975, law canvas, $11.00 net. In use as a text book at Columbia University, Indiana University and other law schools. Corporations, Law of Private, Taylor (H. O.). 4th ed. Kay & Bro., Phila. I vol. $5.00. |