Hopkins

Hopkins v. Galland Mercantile Laundry Co.

Good Law
1933 Cal. LEXIS 469·218 Cal. 130·21 P.2d 553
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMay 1, 1933Docket No. S.F. 14815.California327 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

In order to give a' more thorough consideration to the questions of law presented by the petition herein than it was possible under our system to give to them at the time the petition for hearing was first before us, this cause was ordered before us for further consideration and examination. Our further consideration of the case has led us to the conclusion that the decision of the District Court of Appeal, First District, Second Division, Sturtevant, J., writing the opinion of the court, has correctly applied the law to the facts of the instant case, and its conclusion should be determinative of the case. We have adopted said opinion as the law of the case, and herewith republish it as a decision of this court. We might add to the matters therein stated that there is no pedestrian lane or crosswalk marked upon Stockton Street, or anything that could be said to constitute an invitation to pedestrians to cross from the westerly sidewalk of Stockton Street at the point where the exterior lines of Campion Alley would intercept Stockton Street if projected westerly. If Campton Alley be regarded as extending across Stockton Street and to its westerly line, it would cut a short block…

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