Lubin v. Goldblatt Bros., Inc.
Appellate Court of Illinois
1DissentEnglish, J.
As conceded in the majority opinion, the authorities amply support the propositions that a storekeeper is not an insurer of its customer’s safety; that liability exists, in a ease of this kind, only for proven negligence; that maintaining a floor in a slick or slippery condition by treatment with wax or oil does not, in itself, constitute negligence. (Olinger v. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 21 Ill2d 469, 476, 173 NE2d 443 (1961); Dixon v. Hart, 344 Ill App 432, 436, 101 NE2d 282 (1951).)
Yet the majority appear to find evidence of negligence in the testimony of the firemen and policeman…
2Cases cited9 opinions
- Miller v. Gimbel Bros., Inc.New York Court of Appeals · 1933
- Olinger v. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.Illinois Supreme Court · 1961
- Tuohey v. Yellow Cab Co.Appellate Court of Illinois · 1962
- Dixon v. HartAppellate Court of Illinois · 1951
- McKinney v. Illinois Power Co.Appellate Court of Illinois · 1960
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