and as the cases are generally interesting, it is thought that the book may be larger than otherwise would be the case. "The preparation of the casebooks has been intrusted to experienced and well-known teachers of the various subjects included, so that the experience of the classroom and the needs of the students will furnish a sound basis of selection." Since this announcement of the Series was first made there have been published books on the following subjects: Administrative Law. By Ernst Freund, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago. Agency. By Edwin C. Goddard, Professor of Law in the University of Michigan. Bills and Notes. By Howard L. Smith, Professor of Law in the University of Wisconsin, and Underhill Moore, Professor of Law in Columbia University. Carriers. By Frederick Green, Professor of Law in the University of Illinois. Conflict of Laws. By Ernest G. Lorenzen, Professor of Law in Yale University. Constitutional Law. By James Parker Hall, Dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Chicago. Contracts. By Arthur L. Corbin, Professor of Law in Yale University. Corporations. By Harry S. Richards, Dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Wisconsin. Criminal Law. By William E. Mikell, Dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Pennsylvania. Criminal Procedure. By William E. Mikell, Dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Pennsylvania. Damages. By Floyd R. Mechem, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago, and Barry Gilbert, of the Chicago Bar. Equity. By George H. Boke, Professor of Law in the University of Oklahoma. Evidence. By Edward W. Hinton, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago. Insurance. By William R. Vance, Professor of Law in Yale University. International Law. By James Brown Scott, Professor of International Law in Johns Hopkins University. Legal Ethics, Cases and Other Authorities on. By George P. Costigan, Jr., Professor of Law in Northwestern University. Partnership. By Eugene A. Gilmore, Professor of Law in the University of Wisconsin. Persons (including Marriage and Divorce). By Albert M. Kales, of the Chicago Bar, and Chester G. Vernier, Professor of Law in Stanford University. Pleading (Common Law). By Clarke B. Whittier, Professor of Law in Stanford University, and Edmund M. Morgan, Professor of Law in Yale University. Property (Titles to Real Property). By Ralph W. Aigler, Professor of Law in the University of Michigan. Property (Personal). By Harry A. Bigelow, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago. Property (Rights in Land). By Harry A. Bigelow, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago. Property (Wills, Descent, and Administration). By George P. Costigan, Jr., Professor of Law in Northwestern University. Property (Future Interests). By Albert M. Kales, of the Chicago Bar. Quasi Contracts. By Edward S. Thurston, Professor of Law in Yale University. Sales. By Frederic C. Woodward, Professor of Law in the University of Chicago. Suretyship. By Crawford D. Hening, formerly Professor of Law in the University of Pennsylvania. Torts. By Charles M. Hepburn, Dean of the Faculty of Law in the University of Indiana. Trusts. By Thaddeus D. Kenneson, Professor of Law in the University of New York. It is earnestly hoped and believed that the books thus far published in this series, with the sincere purpose of furthering scientific training in the law, have not been without their influence in bringing about a fuller understanding and a wider use of the case method. WILLIAM R. VANCE, JUNE, 1921. General Editor. |