GOING

In various compound phrases (as those which follow) this term implies either motion, progre , active operation, or present and continuous validity and efficacy, -Goin,: before the wind. In the language of maru;iers and in the rules of navigation, a ve el is said to be going "before the wind" when the wind is free as respects her course, that is, comes from behind the ve el or over the stem, so that her yards may be braced square acro . She is said to "'going off large" when she has the wind free on e.ither tack, that ls, when it blows from some point abaft the beam or from the quarter. Hall v. The Buffalo, 11 Fed. Cas. 216; Ward v. The Fashion, 29 Fed. Ca.s..188.-Going concern. A firm or corporation which, though embarra ed or even Insolvent, continues to transact its ordinary 'busine . White, etc., Mfg. Co. v. Pettes Importing Oo. (G. C.) 30 Fed. 86.'5; Corey v. Wads worth, 99 Ala. 68, 11 South. 350. 23 L. R. A. 618, 42 Am. St. Rep. 55.-Going off large. See "GOING BEFORE THE WIND," BU-- pra.-Going price. The prevalent price; the current market value of the article in question at the time and place of sale. Kelsea v. Haines, 41 N. H.,2-'54.-Going through the bar. The act of the chief of an English common• law court in demanding of every member of the bar, in order of seniority, if he has anything to move. This was done at the sitting of the court each day in term, except special paper days, crown paper days in the 11.ueen's bench, and revenue paper days in the exchequer. On the last day of term this order is reversed, the first and second time round. In the exchequer the postman and tubman are first called on. Wharton.-Going to the country. "\Vben a party, under the common law system of pleading, finished his pleading by the words "and of this he puts himself upon the country," this was called "going to the country." It was the e ential termination to a pleading which took i ue upon a material fact in the preceding pleading. Wharton.- Going value. As applied to the property or plant of a manufacturing or irulustrial corporation, a public-senice corporation, etc., this [s. 549]