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.~_ 1378 he assembly of t was nearly if e, end in most erwards Called hire rave). In -ire. The via- herijj of later enforcement oday's sheriff. cal or mental vital forces of ome profound system, as by d emotion, or [ions, as from video[ Life & App. 452, 79 mind; star- discovery, e accident Ins. '.2d 292, 295. oncussion, or of bodies, or king or desh- ent Life and app. 452, 79 n, wound, or n. The term say evidence e of books o[ usinese, end . and upon politan Life Fed.Evid.R. y trademen, which are s sold, work or "books e store or splayed for 8, 260 A.2d ng" are (ll offered for ntention of ithout psy- te, 2 Tenn. i`: • ii. '~; 4 :`i ~J. an employ- 's business t" doctrine of employ- and eppli• ~(! ~• ,~.. e , 'Sva,~,,z s' I- r.,,~ G?` Ef~IT^IOrJ 1379 bt er! o~an,~ SHOW CAUSE ORDER antes conceives and perfecto en invention for which he obtains a patent, he must accord his employer a nonex- clusive right to practice the invention. The employer, however, u not entitled to a conveyance of the inven- tion, this remains the right of the employee-inventor. U. S. v, Dubilier Condenser Corp., 269 U.S. 178, 189, 53 S.Ct. 554, 558, 77 L.Ed. 1114. Shop etaward. A union official elected to represent members in a plant or particular department. His duties include collection of dues, recruitment of new members and initial negotiations for settlement of griev antes. Shore. Strictly and technically, lands adjacent to the sea or other tidal waters. The lands adjoining navigable waters, where the tide flows and reflows, which at high tides are submerged, and at low tides are bare. Shively v. Bowlby, 152 U.S. 1, 14 S.Ct. 548. 38 L.Ed. 331. The apace bounded by the high and low water marks. Borax Consolidated v. City of Los Angeles, Cal., 296 U.S. 10, 56 S.Ct. 23, 80 L.Ed. 9. And this io also true even though the lends may lie along nonnavigable bodies of water. The term is synonymous with the term "beech" Little- ton v. State, 66 Haw. 55, 656 P.2d 1336, 1343. Under the civil law the "shore line" boundary of lands adjoining navigable waters is the line marked by the highest tide. In connection with selvage. "shore" means the land on which the waters have deposited things which are the subject of salvage, whether below or above ordinary high-water mark. Shore lands. Those lands lying between the lines of high and low water mark. Lends bordering on the shores of navigable lakes end rivers below the line of ordinary high water. Short. Not long; of brief length or duration; not coming up to a measure, standard, requirement, or the like. A term of common use in the stock and commodity markets. To say that one ie "short." in the vernacular of the exchanges, implies only that one has less oC a commodity than may be necessary to meet demands end obligations. It does not imply that tommodity cannot or will not be supplied upon demand. In finance and commodity futures, a person is short when he has sold securities or commodities which he does not own at the time oC the sale, though he expects to buy them beck et a lower price then that at which he sold them. See also Short sale. Short covering. Buying stock to return stock previously borrowed to make delivery on a short sale. Short torn merger. See Merger. Short interest. A short sale v the sale of borrowed stock. The seller expects a price decline that would enable him to purchase en equal number of shares later at a lower price for return to the lender. The "short interest" is the number of shares that haven't been purchased for return to lenders. See afro Shon Sale. Short lease. A term applied colloquially, but without much precision, to a lease Car a short term (as a month or a year), as distinguished from one running for a long period. Shortly eker. In point of time, a relative term, mean- ing in a short or brief time or manner; soon; presently; quickly. Short position. A short position maybe created when an investor borrows a stock in order to sell it, figuring the price oC the stock will decline. The investor is in a "short position" until he purchases stock to repay the lender. See Short sale. Short sale. A contract for sale of shares of stock which the seller does not own. or ceRif~ca[es for which ere not within his control, so as to be available for delivery at the time when, under rules of the exchange, delivery must be made. Provost v. U. S.. 269 U.S. 443, 46 S.Ct. 152, 153, 70 L.Ed. 352. A short sale occurs where a taxpayer sells borrowed property (usually stock) and repays the lender with substantially identical property either held on the date of the short sale or purchased otter the sale (expecting to be able to buy the stocks later at a lower price). See also Short interest; Shon posinon. Short sale agains! the box. A short sale where the investor owns enough shares oC the security involved to cover the borrowed securities, iC necessary. The "box" referred to is the hypothetical safe deposit box in which the certificates are kept. A short sale against the box is not as risky es a regular shoR sale. Short summons. A process, authorized in some of the states, to be issued against en absconding, fraudulent, or nonresident debtor, which is returnable within a less number of days then en ordinary writ of summons. Short swing prokts. Profile made by en "insider" on the purchase and sa{e of stock of a corporation within a six-month period. See Insider. Shorbtertn. Current; ordinarily, due within one year. Capital gains or losses. See Capital (Capital gainl, Capi- tal (Capital loss). Short-term debt. Debt obligations which ere due and payable on demand or within a year of issuance. Bonds with short maturity dates (e.g. one or two years). Should. The past tense of shall; ordinarily implying duty or obligation; although usually no more Tn an obligation oC propriety or ezpedtency, or a mom-oTili- Batton, there~y~Tc rsttnguts t~ if rTotti ougFit'Sf iSliBt norms y synonymous wt may, en a oug en interchangeable with the word "would," it does not ordinarily express certainty es "will" sometimee~ Show, n. Something that one views or at which one looks and at the same time hears. Show, u. To make apparent or clear by evidence, to prove. Show cause order. Court order, decree, execution, etc., to appear as directed, and present to the court such