YOUNGER v. WEBSTER

No. 658-3.

9 Wn. App. 87 (1973)

510 P.2d 1182

CLARENCE D. YOUNGER, Appellant, v. ANDREW G. WEBSTER, Respondent.

The Court of Appeals of Washington, Division Three.

June 6, 1973.


Attorney(s) appearing for the Case

J.P. Tonkoff (of Tonkoff, Dauber & Shaw), for appellant.

Orville B. Olson (of Olson & Olson), for respondent.


McINTURFF, J.

In the year 1863 a barrel of flour rolled out of the window of an English warehouse and into the lives of all tort lawyers. It fell upon a passing pedestrian, who sued the owner of the warehouse for his injuries. At the trial a question arose as to the necessity of some affirmative proof of the defendant's negligence; and in the course of a brief colloquy with counsel, Baron Pollock made use of a familiar and homely phrase. He said, "The thing speaks...

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