Summary

Edward Douglass White United States v. Ellicott — Opinion of the Court

This result of the absolutely antagonistic and destructive character of essential provisions of the contract, one upon the other, can only be escaped by indulging in one of two hypotheses; either that the terms of the advertisement and specifications as incorporated in the assumed contract overshadowed and virtually destroyed the proposals resulting from the bid of the claimant, which also was incorporated in the contract, or, conversely, that the proposals which the bid embraced had the effect of setting at naught the provisions of the specifications.
Source: Wikisource

Edward Douglass White United States v. Ellicott — Opinion of the Court

The general rule governing the subject of prosecuting error or taking appeals from final judgments or decrees is, we think, applicable to judgments or decrees of the court of claims, and that rule treats a judgment or decree properly entered in the cause as not final for the purposes of appeal until a motion for a new trial or a petition for rehearing, as the case may be, when entertained by the court, has been disposed of
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature