AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha , 1ng AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. ( N. Y. AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co. AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent• AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a AGENT AGE. Signifies thoee periods In the lives Incapacity for reproduction, eating In ei of persons of both sexes which enable them ther ses:, and whether arising from struc to do certain acts which, before they bad tural or other e&Utle8. arrived at those periods, they were prohibit· ed from doing. . AGEll'l'llm A. Sax. The true master The length of time during which a per or owner of a thing. Spelman. son has lived or a thing has existed. In the old books, "age" ls commouly used AGE.NHI.N.a.. In Saxon law. A guest to signify "foll age;" that le, the age of at an Inn, who, ha ,1ng stayed there for twenty-one years. Litt. I 259. three nights, was then accounted one of the -Le JPll age. The age at which the person family. Oowell. acquires full capacity to make his own con tracts and deeds and transact business general• ly (age of majority) or to enter into some par AGEXB. Lat. An agent, a conductor. ticular contract or relation, u, the "legal age or manager of atralrs. Dlstlngulsbed from of consent" to marriage. See Capwell v. Cap factor, a workman. A plalutltr. Fleta, lib. well, 21 R. I. 101, 41 Atl. 1005: Montoya de 4, c. 15, I 8. Antonio v, Miller, 7 N. M. 289, 84 Pac. 40, 21 L.R. A.699. ' AGElf T. One who represents and acts AGE, Awe, Aln. L. Fr. Water. Kel• for another under the contract or relation ham. of agency, q. t1. AGE PBAYEB. A suggestion of DOD• 1p m eci - o . l u . .o A a t g l e o n a er . a l A a ge i n e t n 11 t a is r e o e n i e th e e r m g p e lo tt y 6 e " d 0 l o in r age, made by an Infant party to a real ac his capacity as a profesalonal man or master Uon, with a prayer that the proceedings of an art or trade, or one to whom the principal may be deferred until his full age. It ls confides hie whole bnainesa or all transactions or functions of a desi,tnated class ; or be ls a now abolished. St. 11 Geo. IY.; 1 Wm. IV. person who la authorized b:, hia principal to c. 37, I 10; 1 Lil. Reg. M; S Bl Comm. 800. execute all deeds, sign all contracts, or pur chase all good1, required in a J:)llrticular trade, AGENCY A relation, created either by business, or employment. See Story, Ag. I 17; Butler v. Maples, 9 Wall. 706, 19 L. Ed. 822; express or Implied contract or by law, where Jaquea v. Todd, 3 Wend. (N. Y.) 00; Spri~g by one party (called the principal or con• field Engine Co. v. Kenned]', 7 Ind. App. 502, stltuent) delegates the transaction of some 84 N. E. 866;_ .Cruzan v. Smith. 41 Ind. 297; lawful business or the authority to do cer Godshaw v. .-:Jtruck, 109 Ky. 285, 58 S. W. 781, 61 L. R. A. 668. A BJ)e Cial agent le one tain acts for him or In relation to his rights employed to conduct a -particular transaction or or property, with more or less discretionary piece of business for hi• principal or authoris• power, to another person (called the agent, ed to perform a 11peclfied act. Bryant v. Moore, attorney, proxy, or delegate) who under 26 Me. 87, 46 Am. Dec. 00: Gibson v. Snow Hardware Co., 94 Ala. 346, 10 South. 304: takes to manage the affair and render him Coolei v. Perrine, 41 N. J. Law, 325, 32 Am. an account thereof. • State v. Hubbard, 58 Rep, -10. Kan. 797, 61 Pac. 290, 39 L. R. A. 860; Agents employed for the aale of goods or mel' chandlse are called "mercantile agents," and Sternaman v. Iusurance Co., 170 N. Y. 13, are of two principal claeses.-brokere and fac 62 N. E. 763, 57 L. R. A. 318, 88 Am. St. tors, (q. 11.;) a factor is sometimes called a Rep. 625; Wynegar v. State, 157 Ind. 577, "commission agent," or "commission merchant." 62 N. E. 38. Ruu. Mere. ~~ 1. 8:,aoa:,ma. The term "agent" la to be The contract of agency may be defined to be distinguished from it• 11ynonyms "servant," acontract by which one of the contracting par- "representative," and "tru11tee." A servant acts ties confides the management of some affair, to In behalf of hi, master and under the latter's be transacted on his account, to the other par direction and authority, but is re,tarded as a ty, who undertakes to do the business and renmere instrument, and not as the substitute or der an account of it. 1 Liverm. Prln. & Ag. 2. proxy of the master. Tumer v. Cro BB, 83 Tex. A contract by which one person, with greater 218, 18 S. W. 578, 16 L. R. A. 262; People or lees discretionary power, undertakes to rep resent an.other In certain business relations. v. Treadwell, 69 Cal. 226, 10 Pac. 502. A representative (such as an executor or an as• Whart. Ag. 1. algnee in bankruptcy) owe11 his power and au A relation between two or more persons, by thority to the law. whkb puts him In the place which one party, usually called the agent or of the person represented, although the latter attomey. is authorized to do certain acts for, or may have designated or chosen the represent•· in relation to the rights or property of the other, who 111 denominated the principal, con- tlve. A trustee acta in the interest and for the stituent, or employer. Bouvier. benefit of one person, but by an authority de rived from a