It is further contended for the defendant that, if the proper measure of damages is the difference between the market value of the cattle in the condition in which they would have arrived, but for the negligence of the defendant. and... Current Law - Page 4471904Full view - About this book
| 1905 - 1404 pages
...action against a carrier for damâtes to live stock in transportation, the different« between the market value of the stock in the condition in which they would have arrived at the place of destination and their market valje at that place in the condition in which they did... | |
| 1904 - 1276 pages
...damage to them, the shipper was entitled to recover the difference in the market value of the potatoes in the condition in which they would have arrived but for the delay, and that in which they did arrive. 4. On the issue of such market value, the price at which... | |
| Edwin Ames Jaggard - 1895 - 702 pages
...of tort.113 But the true measure of damages is the difference between the market value of (he cattle in the condition in which they would have arrived but for the negligence of defendant and their market value in the condition in which by reason of such negligence they did arrive.11*... | |
| 1898 - 1222 pages
...carrier is the difference between the value of the goods in the condition in which they would have been but for the negligence of the carrier and their value in the condition in which, by reason of such negligence, und ¡Ü New York State Reporter. they are at the time and place of delivery.... | |
| 1899 - 1162 pages
...defendant that if the proper measure of damages is the difference between the market value of the cattle in the condition In which they would have arrived but for the negligence of the defendant, and the condition in which they did arrive, the value must be fixed as of the time when... | |
| New Mexico. Supreme Court, John Abbott, Paul A. F. Walter - 1900 - 762 pages
...defendant that, if the proper measure of damages is the difference between the market value of the cattle in the condition in which they would have arrived, but for the negligence of the defendant. and the condition in which they did arrive, that the value must be fixed as of the time... | |
| Joseph Asbury Joyce, Howard Clifford Joyce - 1903 - 1046 pages
...latter, the measure of damages therefor will be the difference between the market value of the cattle in the condition in which they would have arrived but for the carrier's negligence and their market value in the condition in which they arrived, as a result of... | |
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