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The Green Bag
conditions of professional practice; but there are other observations which seem rather too embittered and not thoroughly candid. This attitude prevents the author from being a wholly trustworthy mentor on questions of professional ethics. The book, however, is enlivened by real wit of a sarcastic order, and sarcasm, when it is as keen as in this case, is one of the most potent and per suasive forms of criticism.
can Bankers' Association, on the uniform Ware house Receipts Act. Working both with the warehousemen and the others, he showed that a law which would secure perfect protection for the banks in dealing with warehouse securities would also increase the warehouse business enormously. Throughout the conference on the form of the law, Mr. Hull was perhaps the most ardent supporter of Professor Williston, who had drafted it.
BOOKS RECEIVED T3 ECEIPT of the following new books is ac•*- *- knowledged:—
Classics of the Bar: Stories of the World's Great Jury Trials and a Compilation of Forensic Master NOTES pieces. V. 2. By Alvin V. Sellers. Classic Pub "The Constitutions of Ohio," edited by Prof. lishing Co., Baxley, Ga. Pp. 321. ($2.) Issac Franklin Patterson, is of interest in connection Claims: Fixing Their Values. By George F. with this year's constitutional convention in that Deiser, A.B., LL.B., of the Philadelphia bar, and state. The full text of the two active and one pro Frederick W. Johnson, formerly Assistant General posed constitutions, of all amendments and pro Claim Agent. McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York posed amendments, and of other fundamental docu ments necessary to an intelligent understanding of and London. Pp. 140+ 18 (index). ($2 net.) A Retrospect of Forty Years (1825-1865). By the constitutional status of the state, has been included. (Arthur H. Clark Co., Cleveland, O., William Allen Butler. Edited by his daughter, Harriet Allen Butler. With portraits and illustra S3 net.) The Library of Congress has issued a tentative tions. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Pp. schedule of Headings and Cross-references for a xviii, 388+52 (appendix and index). Subject Catalogue of American and English Law, The Law of Personal Injuries, and incidentally for the use of law librarians. The scheme, prepared Damage to Property by Railway Trains; based on under the direction of Edwin M. Borchard, Law the statutes and decisions of the Supreme Court Librarian of Congress, is designed for use in the and of the Court of Appeals of Georgia. By John Law Library of Congress and the Supreme Court, L. Hopkins. Revised and enlarged edition, 2 v. but the opinion is rightly expressed that it may be Harrison Co., Atlanta, Ga. V. 1, pp. xvi, 772; v. 2, useful to other libraries. The scheme is inclusive pp. xv, 644 + 68 (table of cases) +58 (index). ($12 and flexible, and seems likely to be adopted to any net.) large law library. A Digest of English Civil Law. Edited by Ed The Outlook's series of articles on the subject, ward Jenks, M.A., B.C.L., of the Middle Temple, "What's the Matter with Business?" reflected the Principal and Director of Legal Studies of the Law non-partisan views of, leading men whose criticisms Society, formerly Fellow of King's College, Cam of the policy of the Government in dealing with bridge. Book III, Law of Property. By Edward corporations and the tariff are valuable. Mr. Jenks. Butterworth & Co., London; Boston Book Roosevelt's articles on leading issues of the day Co., Boston. Pp. xlii, 122 + 9 (index). ($1.25 net.) continue to make this magazine one of vital interest International Arbitration and Procedure. By and weight. The admirable editorial policy of The Outlook makes it pre-eminently a magazine for pub Robert C. Morris, D.C.L., of the New York bar. licists. And the lawyer who aims to be worthy of counsel for the United States before the United what is best in his profession has to be somewhat of States and Venezuelan arbitration of 1903, lecturer on international arbitration and procedure at Yale a publicist as well as lawyer. The Report of the twenty-third annual meeting Law School, 1904-1911, counsel to the American of the Virginia State Bar Association, held at Hot Peace and Arbitration League. Yale University Springs, Va., August 8-11, 1911, contains: the Press, New Haven; Oxford University Press, Lon annual address by the president of the Association, don. Pp. 178+60 (appendix and index). ($1.35 Judge George L. Christian of Richmond, on "Roger net.) Brooke Taney"; "Centralization vs. Decentraliza The Law of Criminal Libel; a treatise on libel tion," by Prof. R. C. Minor; "The Life and as a Criminal Offense, embracing the substantive Character of Lord Brougham," by A. W. Wallace law and the procedure and practice in prosecutions of Fredericksburg; "Abolition of Jury Trials in by criminal information and indictment at common Civil Cases," by Walter H. Taylor of Norfolk; law and under the Canadian Criminal Code. By and "Progress Toward a Permanent International John King, M.A., K.C., of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Court," by Hon. Helm Bruce of Louisville. lecturer to the Law Society of Upper Canada, au George H. Hull, whose book on "Industrial thor of "The Law of Defamation in Canada," Depressions" has lately been published by F. A. "The Law of Contempt," editor of the Canadian cases in the Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure, etc. Stokes Co., was the leader in bringing the Ameri can Warehousemen's Association to an agreement Carswell Co., Ltd., Toronto. Pp. xxiii, 381 + 18 (index). ($5.) with the American Bar Association and the Ameri
