United States Court of Appeals For the Ninth Circuit . usly not an apex, but aside edge. Locations might be made along A-B and the endlines given such a direction as to enable the locatorto pursue the vein in a downward direction, but thiswould not constitute the exposure A-B an apex, orconfer any extralateral right. It would still be a sideedge. As determined by the trial Court in the causesat bar, and by the State Courts in the Ontario suit,there is presented a state of facts parallel to those ex-hibited on Figure 4. Of all the definitions as to what constitutes an apex,we think the well kno
United States Court of Appeals For the Ninth Circuit . usly not an apex, but aside edge. Locations might be made along A-B and the endlines given such a direction as to enable the locatorto pursue the vein in a downward direction, but thiswould not constitute the exposure A-B an apex, orconfer any extralateral right. It would still be a sideedge. As determined by the trial Court in the causesat bar, and by the State Courts in the Ontario suit,there is presented a state of facts parallel to those ex-hibited on Figure 4. Of all the definitions as to what constitutes an apex,we think the well known presentation of the questionby Mr. Ross E. Browne is most instructive. The num-bering of illustrations accompanying the presentationof Mr. Brownes views is here changed so as to followthe consecutive numbering of illustrations in this brief. 12 In other respects we quote Mr. Brownes Mr. Browne: The vein is limited in extent. It terminateshorizontally, upward, and ultimately Figure 5 represent in isometric projection, the.
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