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THE FARMER: JANUARY; 17, 1914 ITIlIAKCIAIi irst-Britfgcport National Baiilc COMER MAIN AND BANKSTREETS NOTICE FYe forty-seven years we have fteen rood noting business at the same old looaUon, corner of Main anl.,J" dF?.T .UtabllsneS time ontinixously. We hJ60? M paid oat on oenuuiu tic mUUons of dollars of money de posited with as and we continue iw uluto nnney bultj " i,.. . check at sight, , on, which ',."? UKO per. cent, per u"it to each account monthly. We . . . 3 1 i .3 n i hncdness ue ktodhib 01 im Beg. firms ana corporations, ana au . - . -mYHMm tney woo want a Dint aw" can deposit money, checks or month or one year, and draw lnM-rest m it for any time It Is left with nj We Rive to tne Dunn ;TT personal attention as the oldest firm of private hankers in this state, T. Eu WATSON & CO. OWN YOUR OWN HOME HOUSES AVE CAN SELL. FOR $3,500 To $7,000 Carlton Ave., 2 family $4,500 Cottage 2 family $6,000 Poplar SL, 2 family $4,700 Heeler Ave., cottage, $3,500 Main SL, 2 family, $5,500 Orchard SL, 2 family, v $5,500 Parle Ave 2 family, $4,500 Union Avev2 family, $4,500 Washington Terrace, family, ' ' ' : .: Norman .SL, cottage, Laurel Ave 2 family. $7,000 $4,000 $7,000 Ask For Our New LisL Compensation Insurance burrSnapp Furnished .. .--. , 923 MAIN STREET Bridgeport, "Conn. Lli" wife - : S. Loewilh & Co. 116 B ANH STREET s- TeL No. 3 4 . ; be secured at less than the legal rata of interest, by obtaining our in dorsement of-your note.- Ask ua what you - want to know. Convince us of your ability and hon at intention to live up to your agree ment, and we will - satisfy you that you will 1x9 given a square deal under all conditions. - That 'a all there Is to it. Just plain. everyday honesty from you .- and to you.-.- Satisfaction on both Bides- and a pleasant and perfectly understood agreement. . . . - 0 American Guaranty Co. 99 GOLDEN TTTTiTi KJKJbairr : . . . Rooms 8 and 4 Over Caesar Mlsch ' Open Saturday and - Monday Evenings Till 8:30 T'ork Stock Exchange Taylor; Livingston &Co. dealers tm Fractional Lois on Part Paid Plai I WALL STREET. NEW TORE CO P.O.. ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT, C7I R L CHAPMAN. Slant ger Telephone 621, &223 Send tax Circular Describing Method 40th to 41st Street - en. Park Atenne New York O '-ill.' nek om Grand Central Station Snhwi v. RTnrrsa and Local :EleTated and Surface Car line. This widely and favor ably known Hotel ..-owes- Murray Mill the most 'desirable of Central location.' with ti - fashionable hopping snd theatre 'districts di rectlr .at .iand. Popular prices Europeaa-plan. v e retjaest your patronage. eca. T. usdsils. Manarer. HfflH --THE- .kV1- - OUR METHOD In handling all business entamsted to ns . with, the utmost eflQciency and dis patch makes our banking service val uable to the people of the community. Your account subjocttto check is cor dially Invited. " , i ( . JAMES STAPLES & CO; BANXERS f8 8TATK SI, Bridgeport, :' Conn. PROSPECTIVE, Old Richleigrto So yorfwant to mar ry my daughter. "What are your pros pects, may I ask?.:: Suitor Excellent, i.Blr, if, I ;et her. I know you'll do the' handsome thin by us. Boston Transcript. : y' TO THOSE WHO "FAILED. : . It is not given to many men to suc ceed in anything; to Weir Mitchell it was given to become eminent in -Three fields medicine, poetry and flctipn. And .among the most perfect of his lines were those offering sympathy consolation there is not for the un successful to those who have strug gled and failed : O. yearning, heart that lacked the ath lete's force, ... . ' ' And,- stumbling,:; fell upon the beateh . course, -t ; t " r ' And looked, and -saw with ever-glazing eyes A : . Some lower soul that seemed to win the prize. Philadelphia Record. SZPfGER MFG, CO. r Arcade Alleys. STOCK ROOM. : " - ; , t4 ' 67 - ',77 70 : 67 65 . Miller, "Dillon, Sipaine," ' Jobes,'' Wooilah, ' .: ' . 2J8 192 215 207 244 " " 70 67 ' 78 71 68 68 89 70 85 - v ' 374 339 363 STVfAT.T. PARTS Rama, 69 77 ' 59 Pratt,' .66 59 i 1076 205 125 248 227 262 54 Pronovost, . 86 ' 1 81 81 80 -80 54 Iessaur, 71 ..- 76 Nevins, , - . Dunn, 89 " 93 381 86 -364 1T21 ' - FACTORY LEAGUE. ;- .. Aroade Alleys " ' xr. m. c co. ;. Skinner, : -Conner, , Waldhaus, Conway,, Cliriatensen, 80 . 93 k83 88 85 SQ 80 88 86 104 98 112 84 261 287 261 298 294 104 106 448 449 484 1391 COULTER AND MeKBNZIB. , j, B0WL1M. Link, 92 79 83 254 Saule, T ' 78 83 ' 86 246 Witterwell, 90 103 96 '289 Webster, ;84 " 71 93 ( 248 Bronson, , v 87 .86 , . 95 ' 268 . ...14 i( aj.:: 422 453 1305 . Washington Park Alleys. . . . oil works'- ; ; Lag, , 93 169 145 407 Douglas. 102 83 128 313 Lenney, . ; "-" 131, 142 jf!9 1 392 McCarty, ' K 113 152141 412 Smithh, ' 148 ,7l37 124 ,- 4a9 . ' I 586' ,683 654 1923 ,' IRON HEARTS. Allbln. Li .: v 14 161 165' 1 70 EUison, ix3" 115137 113 3.65 Karnes, ; 128:';11T "106 351 SMrks,' , -,z:-iV 142 -137 198 ...477 VaU, ' "-' v 136, i01 10 4 341 665 653 686 ..2004 iNDUSTRIAL LEACKCnELw Washdngton Park : Alleys. ? : . CRANE NO. 1." Worth; - 75 97 86 Grant, 98 $1 . .. 77 -. Rentz, ' 76 92 87 . Ward, r . 76 . 77 80 - Sheaeby, -' '" - " ;85 90 ' 9 9 268 25& 255 233 '274 ! ' " 410 , 437 "429 '1276 BRirXJEPORT .BRASS, a v ' i Japp, .. , , ... 84 . 81 81 246 Morrison.. c i- u : 72 j:t .82 '.'"7-8 " '232 Berg, .'...-i . , .76 99-" : 77 " " 2St Je?tey, 86 - "82 94 262 McFall, -90..: -88 -90 268 " . 40?" 432,4,1559 There are somewnat',rhrtre"than.500 recognized tree species :. in - the;nif;cd States, of which about VQfr are" com menclally Important for timber. , Of the 600 recognized species, 300 are represented in the government's newly. acquired Appalachian forests. AU American species, except a very few subtropical ones on the "Plorida" keys and in extreme, southern Texas, are to be found, in one or another of the na tional forssats. ". 10 Percent. On our entire stock of Diamonds Watches Jewelry, etc. Come and take advantage of our generous offer. .. " ' 1 J. BUECHLER IHK RELIABLE JEWELER b f Airfield ave. Nr Middi sv ONCE MORE THE INEVITABLE IPS s Dm. Cod Halibut Salmon Bluefish . Sea Trout Haddock Smelt v Market Cod Flatfish Oysters " v Salt Mackerel i Sea Bass , IIES' 629 WATEB STREET f Lakeside Rug Border, best i mudo, produces the effect of a Hardwood Floor a a small fraction of .Qui cost. Wears like Iron, made in light and dark Oak and Dull Finish. Phone us. 4861. for prices. SOLD AT THE JOSEPH F. COUOHLIN CO.. 783 EAST MAI2T STREET , S s r IrOTE 'S 5l - COLLARS. CUFF AJTT .. v . General Laundry ISOO SEATIFW AVKNTO THE PEOPLE'S jka 130 State Street JOHN IFIFA 610 FAIRFIELD AVEWTTE Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker. Super ior Fabrics for Furniture and DraTiertes Tl 74 " v : AW Am TO TTR A T.TH PTTR.TT WATEH . Highland -vlSpririlater V"" A "healthful. Invigorating drink which Is ahsolately anrontarninated ' by Impurities of any kind and has passed the1 most rigid testa. t . : Bottled Daily rDelivered Daily - ;'---., ' j - . ' 'Phone 987 " ,-;' t Higrhland; Spring Water Go. 645 WARS EN STj&iET Famous lor German lunches I ' ' The theatre and shopping public will find this an ideal " plaee to rest when through shopping or after the show and enjoy Jthe German dishes we make a specially of. Moer leins Cincinnati Beer . and Smith's Philadelphia Ale on , draughty pest X)wtoes liquors' and cordial! Popular, prices prevaili Table for ladies and escorts. 1 - - tip i lis 1 1 , il i MBMaMMaMMaMawiaMaMaMMMaWMBaKBaaw 347-349 FAIRFIELJDf AVENUE One Block from Broad St. . , 5 - TEIJCPIIOXE 13$9. : o :y.'-S' '.'r flgepl -f.; i057-10p BROAD STREET 'pHB Best Hose ibr the entire fami Men, Women and Children, can always be found M s'n the 'fOnyx'Z Brand. , ; P9S fiinaUty, Style and Wear, get a pair of "Onyx'?. Hose in Cotton, IVisle, Silk Lisle or JEnre Silk; from asc to $5.00 per pair none genuine without trade-mark stamped on every pair. Sold by 'all dealers. Lord & Taylor - NewrYork - Wholesale Distributors J Day Fresh Mackerel Spanish Mackerel Escalops Clams ' Irobsters Crab Meat f., Finnan Haddie FISH GO. T TEL. 112. 413 LAUNDRY x SHIRTS A" 6PECIALTX ' i All Its Rrawttea " PTTOVW 1M : MJTTEI FREISrI FROM TfTK CHl'RJf Trt. - GEO. A. ROBERTSON - 88t ( ! : s i ii-: V- S' . 1 1 lilies Let us launder them without stretching them! Then they'll lay perfectly smooth and ' even when tmt on the bed-rtime with the Sheets and Pillow Oases, We do a lot ef 'work for a little money. Phone us to end for your package today." ' The Crawford Laundry FAIRFIELD AVE. AJTD COTJKTLA5TD 8T. "' Phone 4S20 ' tery CASES OF U1TEREST Garnishing an 'Attorney's : Contin- : gent s Fee. -Young attorneys ' working on a contingent basis maybe interest-' ed in Modlin vs. Smith (Court of Ap peals of Georgia) 79 Southeastern Re- 1 porter, 82. especially if there are wolves, prowling about the door and funds hand are reminiscent of that" dash-,Uae known -in algebra as minus. It appears from the record that Smith, ; as an attorney - representing' a . Mrs.. RandolDh -. in an . action against the Seaboard Air Line Railway for dam- . I ages for personal injuries, .under the ! terms , of ,. his employment was to re--Iceive, as .u fee for his seryices, a pro-- portionate; parjt- or wnwver amount., might be recovered by her. Mrs. ' Randolphv recovered a -verdict against , the; Railway for J9.926.31 and the judgment was affirmed. Soon thero af ter; Mrs. Modlin, ; as administratrix . of a Wiley Rice, sued out a garnish- . meht,'., and caused summons of gar-i nlshment to be-served upon an agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway j In the affidavit upon which the gar- nlshment was predicated,- the admlh- j Istratrlx swore that Smith ' owed th ! estate -of "Wiley Rice $4,655 -as prin- I 1 .3 : J J t . . . n 4..nMAAn . rendered by. the city court of Atlanta,' ; and that she had reason to apprehend the loss of that sum, r some " part tliereof, unless process , of garnishr ment. was issued. . The Railway de nied the fact that it had in its hands f$nds, belonging.. to' Smith, but ack nowledged that , it -understood Smith was the owner of and entitled to a part" of -the judgment in favor of Mrs. Randolph.. The: court says in part:. "Conceding . that therer was a joint ownership by Mrs. . Randolph and Smith, as client and' attorney, in the fund -repovered against the "railway company, we do not think" garnish ment would beithe proper-remedy to reach the interest of Smith as a joint owner-of ;this money. A garnishing creditor ' stands in no bet ter position as against the garnishee than the debtor .himseli .does; So. while Smith,' as; an" attorney" at law, might collect for his client the amount , of the Judgment against the Seaboar.d Air. Line Railway, Smitn as an Individual not an attorney at lawcould not, by the judgment in favor of Mrs., Randolph, : enforce the payment , of his interest in that .judtt m'ent, .'.no matter what his interest might be. Conceding the utmost con tention,, of counsel for plaintiff in er ror, to wit, that Smith had a Joint undivided interest amounting to half the debt by the railway company, tl-.e lower court- rightly, decided that 'the interest could not be. reached by gar-" nishment. A dfebt due jointly to the f defendant apd another cannot be ! reached by garnishment in an action; against the main defendant m "f But aside from : this view the judg- ; ment - of - the'-lower qpurt was right, because- an ; attorney at-, law, where, his fee as attorney for the plaintiff is payable. by. special contract out 'of' the proceeds of the suit, has merely an inchoate , lien. .. The attor ney's lien is. inchoate as soon asthf? action is commenced. . ' . It Is essential to show the "right of' the i plaintiff to recover before the lien car be perfected- or, established; - and thW is done in any case in,which the plain tiff has finally recovered. .. Jiut, l even . after judgment,t;thel attorney 'who rc- 1 covered the judgment has only a liea ! This lien cannot be disregarded by" the' deptor who has- notice of the lieu, either Vbef ore or after judgment; hut it Is, after all,, but a: lien.." ; Unvalued, Humiliation.--There is a fascinating charm - to figures, - whether ro.tund, slender, angular, pr numer caL . A sheriff of Liberty county, Tex., must have .had , a fond faith in the fig ure nine? for in Gulf, C. & S. F. Ry. Co. '. va;-Sherman ' (Court of Civil1 Apr peals . .of ' Texas) . 158 - Southwestern Reporter' .104 5,- he asks in damages for a cluster of five riinesr-r-?9 9 9.99 for being forced to ride in a negro coach i with his negro- prisoner, . One 'won-' ders how his alleged mortification and huzniliation reached .this precise valu-!" ation. True, these are, figures f td - ba con jured with. Just - think how?' It would feel to hold five nines in a po- , ker game. However,-the sheriff bet i on the wrong figure. " - The question Lraised in this case, was whether or net' fa conductor had. '.: the . discretionary power -to .determine whether a negro, .in charge of a white- sheriff,- should ride .with the officer in the coach' for whites, or' whether the officer, and his prisoper should ride in the coach for negroes.; The court decided that, un der the statutes of ; Texas, the conduc tor had uch power, and 'the railroad eompany;,wQuld not be liable .t or th3 conductor's act in compellingthe offi cer and 'negro' to ride in the coach for negroes.".- .- - i- Attorneys, and Privllegeds Communi cations. The rule of pnvfleged com munications is bjaed upojn-'the idea of encouraging rfcompiete" . intimacy ' be tween parties necessarily ' thrown into confidential relations, so that the pur pose v of the .relationship ; may be the better obtained. .: This end is brought about by . guaranteeing to the p'arty to be . charged, . so . to speak 'full ' se crecy In the matter, : in that disclosure of his communications on the witness stand will not be required. So it has come ajbout that a client has this right to protection,, but .in a certain case ''-the client's, right to keep, his attorney's mouth scaled falls - below a higher right than the attorney . may ' have. Smith vs.,- Guerre, 59 Southwestern Reporter, 417, was an action 'on a con tract. .. The attorney was one of the parties, being involved In its execu tion. Evidence was adduced attack ing the., attorney's fidelity in the mat ter, and then, on the'attorneys desir ing to,stand.up in court and testify, the objection ;waa raised - that - the transaction. was between attomeyand client, . and therefore should - receive thjs privilege; and sanctity of "a priv: il eged communication. : The Court it Civil Appeals of Texas, .quoting from the. notes to. iJryan vs. Spaulding,-50 Am. St. jKep. 241, said that, - in such Case, "the., object of .-, the .rule ceases arid; the attorney is no longer-bound by: his obligation of secrecy- when his client or representatives charge him, eitfier directly or indirectly, " with fraud,, or other improper and ' unpro fessional conduct, and he may testify as to" the facts." , One Vote Lost. In newspaper par lance the question of citizenship is al ways , of, , human interest.. Jn Mac kenzie .vs. r Hate (Supreme Court of California) 1 3 4t. Pacific Reporter, 713 the point at issue was whether a wo man, born and ever since residing in the ;state of California, loses her citi zenship -and consequent right to vote,' by her marriage to an alien. It ap pears that plaintiff was born and has ever since resided in Calif ornia. In 1909 she married Gordon Mackenzie, a native and subject of the Kingdom of Great Britain, who also lives and in tends to permanently reside in Cali fornia, although .not " apparently in tending to become a citizen. In Jan uary, 1913, Mrs. Mackenzie, plaintiff applied to the defendant Board of ? BAKERY Home Made Bread: .'.; .... . Snewflake Biscuit. . . . . . Coffee Rings.. . . :'. . Fruit Cake . . . . : . . . ' . . Angel and Sunshine. Cake. MEAT Legs of Spring Lamb, Choice Legs of Mutton, Choice - W estern Fowl, and Roasting Chickens UiBLJG:;mARKEX STATE AND BANK STS. EAST MAUI CT ":.'".V:.. V ; Phones THE W0SID ALMANAC F0U 191C in addition to the usual 50,000 facts and figures, the 1914 Almanac cc tains features of unusual interest to the purchasing public The acbleveme of the. first Democratic Congress and Administration since the, time of CI land," more than sixteen years, is carefully reviewed In this edition. Cos of the ' World Almanacls on sale at the . ;' POST OFFICE 'NEWS STORE, II F. O. ARCADE NOVELTy We call special attention to cial designs remodeling from match. - . .'..:t W. E. H ALrLiG AN 989 BROAD STREET ; IF I HURT YOU PAINtESS EXTRACTION FREE; (JoiifCiwH-ns .94.BO rorcela'in Crowns. 4.50 Bridge Work. ......" . .-. $4-50 ConsUlation and . Advice 'Free.' . . 'This is the only office where gold crowns- and . teeth without plates ( un detectable -from natural ones) are inserted positively with out pain. - , i '? Special Money-Saving Offer, s 3 All fillings of gold, silver and porcelain -will be inserted at one half the prices charged by other; reputable dentists. ' t SUBSTITUTE Election Commissioners of, - San Trail-. Cisco "to be registered as a voter. Reg istration was denied her on the ground that by reason . of her marriage to Gordori Mackenzie, a subject of Great Britain, she thereupon . took thef na tionality of her .husband and ceased to be a cittzen of this country. The court gives a history of the laws of citizenship and expatriation, citing Act of March, 2, 1907, c, 2534. 34,Stat. 1228 (TJ. S. Comp. St. Supp. 1911,p. 490), and concludes that under its provis ions the plaintiff . in .this case, vwhea she rnarried Gordon Mackenzie a Brti ish subject, thereupon, took, the na tionality of her husband and ceased to be a iCitizen of the United States. Just as an alien woman who marries a citr izen becomes a citizen herself, wheth er she wishes it or not, as the cases we have ' cited - declare, so a f emale citizen, who marries Tan-alien become herself, an alien, whether -she ; Intends that, result as the consequence of her marriage or not. . She must.bow to the will of the "nation, as expressed by the act of Congress. ' , Diamond ' Earrings Purchased - on Installment Plan Bring Grief.- Am bitious seekers for personal adorn ment will find little solace in -the de cision of the New York, SuprenTe Court in People ex rel' Hammond vs. Becker, 143 New York Supplement, 277. It Krriighf be suggested that a hunger strike would be -more effective tnan an application ; for'" order to vacate,- and certiorari - Relator had bought . a pair of ' diamond earrings on the in stallment plan.. " The contract pro vided that the, title was to remain in the-vendors till full price was paid. She f ell , in arrears for payment, and after several demands and refusal, re plevin and 'refusal to deliver to sher iff, she was. duly lodged in jail.. The statute; "provides that: "A defendant may be' arrested in an action ' " (2 ) , To." recover for personal injury; and injury to. property including the wrongful' taking, detention or. conver sion of- personal ' property. " " '" But "a ' Woman . cannot be arrested as prescribed ; in this , title, except in a case -where it appears that the actipn. is, to recover damages for a wilful injury to person, character, or property." 'The court held-that the refusal "to surrender the earrings was a "wrongful , detenon" and conse quently an "injury to property" with lng'this" provision, since section 3343, su'bd. 10, of the Code, defines an "In Jury tot property" at an "actionable act, whereby the estate of another is lessened, other than a personal Injury or the breach of a contract? . As the lower court found that the detention was willful, her freedom Was denied. Quarreling With Hotorman Doesn't Pay. Street railroad employes have, perhaps, stood for more personal abuseathan any other class of men. From the society fop down to the slangy street rowdy all are ever alert to ''take a verbal fall" out of the con ductor or motorman. Binder vs. Georgia Ry. St Electric Co. (Court of rTsMTirrriiiir-""rilTi --'"--rr-m-',-a:: - BULLETIN ,5c and 8c a loai . , . ; . . ,8c a dozen . . . .10c, 3 for 25c ioc m ' ...w. .'.". ... 15c . . . SPECIALS FUR SETS our muff and collarettes of spi your own. Furs. Hats also ; - - " ' DON'T- PAY LIE There f no other dentist In RrM.t port, who win make yon uie atnove - offer, "because be cannot make good. All I want you to do is to put me to the test anil let me prove to your-satisfaction that' I can and do all dental work absolutely without pain and that my charges are the most reasoraiMs in this' city. JA free examination aid es- . tlmare- will prove fshndow of a doubt. this -- beyond BEST SET of , TEETH , My. $S sets are the most llfelt. and finest fitting plataa that dn tal BCienca- can promote." Urxesta you require a special plate, $8 la all ,yoil need -pay in this office for the best set. We have the repu tation of making the most -natural looking, the finest, fitting and the ; best wearing teeth. No set ever leaves our office until the patron Is perfectly satisfied as to fit and appearances I give my personal guarantee FOR. TEN YEARS with ouch set. If you cannot afford this $8 set, a $5, set, the bett for the money, may be prpcure t DR. H. E. JSDAKS.--. " 15 FArRFTErj'D AVENUE , JH03)TB! 5T3 Sagal B!dg., Below Plaxa Ttteatxe r.: " Opp. Atlantic Hotel . ' Hours: 9 to 8. Sunday: 10 to S Dental Nurse In Attendance. , Take jnerator- Appeals ' of Georgia) 7 Southeaster Reporter, 216, answers the query, bo far is the company liable whan Its se yant, stung by the abuse of a passe ger, turns upon him with abuse. T 1 j plaintiff bring action for damages f o alleged assault and battery. TI facts of the case show the usual sordi Circumstances of street car trouble with much swearing on each side. TT court says in part: "Of course tt general principle Is well - recogxtise that carriers are under a duty to exei else extraordinary diligence - to pro tect their passengers,, not only fro. the Insults of their servants, but fro the Insults of their fellow paesecge ,!"" ; The '" evidence preponderate against the' motorman's testimony; y the matter was for the exclusive ti termination of the. Jury, and. If the believed the passenger did use eppr brio us words to the motorman (tlj words to which the , motorman test . fled), -such words were sufficient t Justify: him in denouncing the stat ment made by ' the passenger, at. might have Justified an assault 'an battery, . although the evidence do not show that -the motorman ma. any assault and battery, or even an a : sault upon the passenger. A pass -ger has no license, because of his r tion as -passenger, ' to use 'opprobrious Words and abusive language, without provocation, to an employe of tli company in charge of the car; and, : he does so, thte employe has the rigrb:. within . proper ' limitations, to prote r himself ' and to- resent the langua of the passenger. Any provocation c . aggravation of the servant by a . pa s senger which'will not fully justify him In his resentment : will not free th master of, liability. 1 An. act whit may not amount to a Justificatio n may yet amount to a mitigation, ami, if the mitigating circumstances ar :: strong enough or the injury "mail, may furnish a basis only for recovery of nominal damages. But, according to the evidence of the motorman in this case, the passenger was who,:.r unjustified in using the opprobrious words and abusive language, and th motorman became thus entirely Justi fied In his conduct, and such condu- -could not be the basis of liabi; against the master.- Proof th; the offending servant was Justified i.t the use .of the- language complaint 1 of, or the insult given, or the unlaw ful act, necessarily proves that tl; carrier- has hot failed in the perfor mance of Its duty to the passenger.' NO GOLD IN CANAL ZONE. The "official geologist of the lsthm , canal commission, having examirt a number of placer claims in the r. -glon of the Gatun river and tributar ies lying within and Without the canal zone, 'has reported that In no instaru s was gold found , in paying quantitic and that this territory has no vaiin! for mining purposes. Many samp' were washed and the results van ! from color only up to 2 1-2 cent the cubic yard. Daily Consular ports. "V