EISS 10 uses the style sheet that appeared in Linguistic Inquiry 24/1, 1993 (a copy is included below). Overall, it's a nice, coherent style sheet, but since it was originally intended for typewritten manuscripts, whereas we're aiming for "camera-ready" manuscripts, some of the points shouldn't be taken at face value. For example, we want footnotes at the bottom of pages and not at the end of the manuscript, and we also want single-spacing and not double-spacing (see point 1). Furthermore, we don't want to underline words that are to be set in italics, because we can set them directly in italics, and similarly for boldface and small capitals (see point 8). Nevertheless, most of the points of the style sheet do apply (and are sensible), so please try to follow them when preparing your manuscript. (In general, it should be clear which points concern typewritten manuscripts, but please don't hesitate to ask in the case of doubt. Note also that, contrary to the style sheet, we don't require that multiple authors appear in alphabetical order.)
For purposes of illustration, I have also included two papers from Linguistic Inquiry 37/1, 2006, which may serve as visual models for the style sheet. This is the style and layout that we're aiming for. (But, unlike the style sheet, these papers aren't obligatory reading! :-) )
The example that I provide with the LaTeX and LibreOffice Writer style files emulates parts of Clifton, Jr., Fanselow, and Frazier 2006.
A caveat: Since I don't have permission to distribute these files, please don't distribute them further. :-) Their role in the present context is to illustrate the style that we're aiming for.
Download: LI93 style sheet | LI paper Bruening | LI paper Clifton, Jr., Fanselow, and Frazier