Page:The Green Bag (1889–1914), Volume 20.pdf/370

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A New Law Book on on Important Public Question of the Day

COOKE Commerce Clause of the Federal Constitution ON THE

By FREDERICK H. COOKE OF THE NEW YORK BAR

Author of A Treatise on Life and Accident Insurance, A Treatise on Trade and Labor Combinations, Etc.

An Octavo Volume, Bound in Law Canvas.

Price, $4.50, Delivered

"The Congress shall have power * * * to regulate Commerce with Foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes."— U. S. Constitution. The power thus conferred on Congress was recently declared by the United States Supreme Court to be "perhaps the most benign gift of the Constitution," and no one at all conversant with the public questions of the clay needs to be reminded of the command ing and growing importance of this provision. It seems, however, to have been but inadequately treated by text writers, and this want the author of the present work has attempted to supply. Particular attention has been given to statement of unifying principles, a comprehen sion of which is so necessary to an understanding of the many difficult questions involved. The book contains 3000 citations of judicial decisions, and reference is given not only to the Official Reports but also to the Reporters, the Am. Decisions, Am. Reports, Am. State Reports and the Lawyers Reports Annotated. A full, analytical Table of Contents will be sent on request.

BAKER, VOORHIS & CO., Law Publishers, For sale by all Law Booksellers

45 & 47 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK

ORDER FOR COOKE ON THE COMMERCE CLAUSE OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION •

DATE, BAKER, VOORHIS & CO., 45 and 47 John Street, New York.

You may send

by express, prepaid, to the address below, a copy of Cooke on the

Commerce Clause of the Federal Constitution, for which

Name Address

agree to pay $4.50.