The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

is a practical safeguard against any
subsequent attack upon the title to
property The training to be under
gone by lawyers before they are admit
| ted to the Mexican bar is very strict.
Eleven years of hard study is generally
required, and 1t is rare, indeed, that any
| applicant seeks admission by reason of
'suficiency' of legal knowledge, as is
the case in the United States, in lieu of
the customary time devoted to study,
lectures, court practice, etc.
| "All opinions are given in detail, with
, the reasons therefor, and formed after
a careful study of the documents MAX
| ing VI the title. 1t is customary, fur
! thermore, to recite each former trans
fer in eonveyances, so that any defect
| is generally known, and titles which are
passed on as good are seldom disputed
afterward.
"Of the notarial system, cannot
speak too highly. Records are pre-
served for hundreds of years. A no
tary public has to pass through a reg
ular course of study. Grave respon-
sibility rests upon him, and for all err
rors he is personally liable. Where
| ignorance of law is apparent, he must
so explain to persons appearing before
him what they are about to do, that
they evidence entire comprehension of
and give intelligent consent to all acts
of which he takes official cognizance"
The decision of United States Circuit
Judge Colt of Boston that certain ci-
gars may not be made outside of
Wheeling. brings upan interesting point
in regard to the manufacture of other
extensively advertised cigars. The
United States Tobacco Journal, com
menting upon this decision, says:
1.-THE chief benefciaries Of Justice
Colts decision will be Key West and
Havana. Any number of so-caIled
Key West cigars are being manufac-
tured all over the country outside of
Key West proper. All these cigars are
coming now under the judicial ban,
and any manufacturer of Key West
proper could now stop the sale of
these spurious Key West cigars"
In the case of two men arrested on
the complaint of the Anti-Saloon league
of Pennsylvania for maintaining a can
teen at Camp Meade, Judge Simonton
of the Dauphin (Pa.) county court re-
Gently decided that the United States
government has no authority to issue
a license for the sale of liquor in a
state and that an army canteen must
be regularly licensed under the state
laws.
In the matter of the application of
Mathew M. I1ooran, stock broker of
No. 80 Broadway, New York, against
the Gold & Stock Telegraph Company
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, for an injunction to restrain de-
PENDANTS from disseminating their tick
er service to the plaintiff, Justice Slower
of the supreme court, in Brooklyn, this
morning handed down a decision in
which the motion is denied with COSTS
The tickers were removed in June, 1899,
and a continuation of the service re-
fused on the ground that the plaintiffs
were furnishing quotations to out-of-
town subscribers in violation of his
contract.
Justice Slower holds that as the de-
PENDANTS are under contract with the
stock exchange for quotations only to
such persons as shall be approved by
the exchange, a refusal of the exchange
to approve the plaintiffs application, or
it's withdrawal of its former approval,
liberates the defendants from all obli-
cations toward the plaintiff
Here is Utahs rapid transit divorce
record:
Attorney for Mrs. Rose Silverstein
appeared at 4.30 p. m. with complaint
at 4S5 the clerk took the papers to
Judge Rolapp's chambers; at 4.4O at
torney for the plaintiff produced a
typewriter decree; at AL it was
signed and recorded. In just IL minutes
the divorce was granted