...Croninger, 226 US 491. In that case the court said: "That the legislation supersedes all the regulation and policies of a particular State upon the same subject...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt but that Congress intended to take possession of the subject and...

...defined by the Act. In Adams Express Co. vs. Croninger,28 the Court, referring to the Act as amended by the Carmack Amendment, said: "That the legislation...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt that congress intended to take possession of the subject and supersede...

...uniformity of obligation nor of liability was possible until Congress should deal with the subject * * * That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...to exempt himself by rule, regulation, or contract. * » * The duty to issue a bill of lading, and the liability thereby assumed are covcrou In full; and,...

...law as finally declared by the United States Supreme Court. In the Croninger Case, supra, the court said : "That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt but that Congress intended to take possession of the subject and...

...liability hereby imposed.' " [3, 4] It Is further held In that case that this legislation by Congress supersedes all the regulations and policies of a particular state upon the same subject; that it embraces the subject of the liability of the carrier under a bill of lading which he must issue...

...shall come before them." Following this quotation the United States Supreme Court uses this language : "That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...same subject results from its general character." It thus appears from this reasoning and this language that, not only the statutes, but the judicial decisions...

...had theretofore been subject." And at page 505, Mr. Justice Lurton, speaking for the court, says : "That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt that Congress intended to take possession of the subject and supersede...

...provisions of the Federal statute where applicable to the fact in such cases as shall come before them." That the legislation supersedes all the regulations and policies of a particular state upon the *arae subject results from its general character. It embraces the subject of the liability of the carrier...

...provisions of the Federal statute where applicable to the fact in such cases as shall come before them." That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt but that Congress intended to take possession of Opinion of the...

...receipt, judgment or transcript thereof." Upon this point, the Supreme Court In the cited case says : "That the legislation supersedes all the regulations...every detail of the subject is covered so completely that there can be no rational doubt but that Congress intended to take possession or the subject and...