MEXICAN LIGHT & POWER CO., LTD.

v.

TEXAS MEXICAN RAILWAY CO.

Citator

Cited By

• FAY v. New York, 332 U.S. 261 (U.S. 1947)
  …ly and timely raised throughout and were overruled by all state courts. A dual system of juries presents easy possibilities of violation of the Fourteenth Amendment and we took these cases by certiorari to examine the charges of unconstitutionality. 329 U. S. 697. [*266] The question is whether a warranted conviction by a jury individually accepted as fair and unbiased should be set aside on the ground that the make-up of the panel from which they were drawn unfairly narrows the choice of jurors and denies d…
• United States v. Fullard-Leo, 331 U.S. 256 (U.S. 1947)
  …delivered the opinion of the Court. This writ of certiorari was allowed to review a decree of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirming a decree of the District Court of the United States for the District of Hawaii, 329 U. S. 697. The United States began the present proceedings by a petition, filed in the District Court, to quiet title in it to a group of islets in the Pacific, long known as Palmyra Island. Palmyra was annexed to the Kingdom of Hawaii on February 26, 1862, a…
• Mexican Light & Power Co., Ltd. v. Tex. Mexican Ry. Co., 331 U.S. 731 (U.S. 1947)
  …s suit in one of the district courts of Texas. Judgment went for the railroad. The Texas Court of Civil Appeals reversed, 190 S. W. 2d 838, but was in turn reversed by the Supreme Court of Texas. 145 Tex. 50, 193 S. W. 2d 964. We granted certiorari, 329 U. S. 697, because important issues affecting the carrier’s liability under the Interstate Commerce Act were pressed upon us. On full consideration of the case it falls within a very narrow compass. The goods consigned to Laredo moved on the bill of lading i…