New York and San _ Francisco—Internal commerce. Such as is carried on between individuals within the same state, or between different parts of the same state. Lehigh Val. R. Co. v. Pennsylvania, 145 U. S. 192, 12 Sup. Ct. 806, 36 L. Ed. 672; Steamboat Co. v. Livingston, 8 Cow. (N. Y.) 713. Now more commonly called “intrastate” commerce.—International commerce. Commerce between states or nations entirely foreign to each other. Louisville & N. R. Co. v. Tennessee R. R. Com’n (C. C.) 19 Fed. 701.—Interstate com-= merce. Such as is carried on between different states of the Union or between points lying in different states. See INTERSTATE COMMERCE.— Intrastate commerce. Such as is begun, carried on, and completed wholly within the limits of a single state. Contragted with “interstate commerce,”’ (g. ¥v.) Relating to or connected with trade and trafiic or commerce in general. U: & v. Breed, 24 Fed. Cas. 1222; Rarnshaw v. Cadwalader, 145 U. S. 258, 12 Sup. Ct. 851, 36 L. Ed. 693; Zante Currants (C. C.) 73 Fed. 189. —OCommercial agency. The same as a “mercantile” agency. In re United States Mer-. cantile Reporting, etc., Co., 52 Hun, 611, 4 N. Y. Supp. 916. See MERCANTILE.—Commercial ent. An officer in the consular service of the United States, of rank inferior to a consul. Also used as equivalent to ‘“Commercial broker,” see infra.—Commercial broker. One who negotiates the sale of merchandise without having the possession or control of it, being distinguished in the latter particular from a commission merchant. Adkins v. Richmond, 98 Va. 91, 34 8. BE 967, 47 L. R. A. 588, 81 Am. St. Rep. 705; In re Wilson, 19 D. C. 349, 12 L. R. A. 624; Henderson v. Com., 78 Va. 489.—Commercial corporation. One engaged in commerce in the broadest sense of that term; hence including a railroad company. Sweatt v. Railroad Co., 23 Fed. Cas. —Commercial domicile. See DOMICILE.—Commercial insurance. See_ INSURANCE.—Commercial law. A phrase used to designate the whole body of substantive jurisprudence applicable to the rights, intercourse, and relations of persons engaged in commerce, trade, or mercantile pursuits. It is not a very scientific or accurate term. As foreign commerce is carried on by means of shipping, the term has come to be used occasionally as synonymous with “maritime law;” but, in strictness, the phrase “‘commercial law” is wider, and includes many transactions or legal questions which have nothing to do with shipping or its incidents, Watson v. Tarpley, 18 How. 521, 15 L. Ed. 509: Williams v. Gold Hill Min. Co. (C. C.) 96 Fed. 464.—Commercial mark. In French law.. A trade-mark is specially or purely the mark of the manufacturer or producer of the article, while a “commercial” mark is that of the dealer or merchant who distributes the product to consumers or the trade. Republique Francaise v. Schultz (C. C.) 57 Fed. 41.—Commeercial paper. The _ term “commercial paper’ means bills of exchange, promissory notes, bank-checks, and other negotiable instruments for the payment of money, which, by their form and on their face, purport to be such instruments as are, by the lawmerchant, recognized as falling under the designation of “commercia) paper.” In re Hercules 6 Ben. 35, 12 Fed. Cas. 12. Commercial paper means negotiable paper given in due course of business, whether the element of pesonebin be even it by the lawmerchant or by statute. A note given by a merchant for money loaned is within the meaning. In re Sykes, 5 Biss. 113, Fed. Cas. No. 13,706.—Commercial traveler. Where an agent simply exhibits samples of goods kept for sale by his principal, and takes atders from purchasers for such goods, which goods are afterwards to be delivered by the principal to the purchasers, and payment for the goods = to be made by the purchasers to the princi on such delivery, such agent is ererg canes ed a‘ “drummer” or “commercial traveler.’ aaa City v. Collins, 34 Kan. 434, 8 Pac. 9 55; Neti NY Ns Todd, at Ill. App. 440; Px parte Taylor . 38 Am. Rep. 336; State v. Miller, a3. N. é 511, 53 Am. Rep. 469.