66 ARTICLE 13.
106.

Cited but not construed in Wolf v. Union Trust Co., 150 Md. 387.

CHAPTER VIII. —Notice of Dishonor.
108.

See notes to sees. 6 and 7. See art. 11, sec. 94.

115.

This section applied in Wolf v. Union Trust Co., 150 Md. 388. (See notes to
sec. 124. )

122.

See notes to sec. 124.

124.

Usual banking practice as to mailing letters is prima facie compliance with
this section. Test of sufficient notice to endorsers. Wolf v. Union Trust Co-
150 Md. 390.

125.

See notes to sec. 124.

CHAPTER IX. —Discharge of Negotiable Instruments.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 139. 1912, sec. 139. 1904, sec. 139. 1898, ch. 119. 1927, ch. 490.
139. A person secondarily liable on the instrument is discharged:

1. By any act which discharges the instrument;

2. By the intentional cancellation of his signature by the holder.

3. By the discharge of a prior party;

4. By a valid tender of payment made by a prior party;

5. By a release of the principal debtor, unless the holder's right of
recourse against the party secondarily liable is expressly reserved;

6. By any agreement binding upon the holder to extend the time of
payment, or to postpone the holder's right to enforce the instrument, unless
made with the assent of the party secondarily liable, or unless the right
of recourse against such party is expressly reserved.

CHAPTER X. —Bills of Exchange; Form and Interpretation.
145.

See notes to sec. 160.

CHAPTER XI. —Acceptance of Bills of Exchange.
151.

See notes to sec. 160.

158.

See notes to sec. 160