davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
ROCKWELL AS A DODGER.
CONCEALING HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD
SILVER.
THE MEMBER FROM HILLS DISTRICT CLOSELY
WATCHED IN THE HOUSE.
TRY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNAL


WATCHED IN THE HOUSE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TKIBUSE.l
Washington. March s-Much unpleasant com
ment has been excited among Democrats, especially
among his brother Representatives from the Empire
state by the conduct OF Hosea ii. Rockwell, OF
Elmira whe occupies the seat in Congress which, ac-
cording 10 the decisions OF the Supreme Court and
Court Of Appeals Of New-York, belongs to Colonel
Moves 1t appears that rumOrs alOat in regard
10 Mr. Rockwell which excited curiosity and In
terest regarding his vote the resolution to con
slider the Hland bill. II and Is known. or at
least understood, that Rockwell is "chum' md
political protege of David b. Hill to as intimate
degree rs ANYBODY holds either relation to the perl
patetc New-York Senator: and therefore the vote OF
Rockwell seemed important TO many Democrats ms an
indication OF The attitude OF the great statesman and
foremost candidate for the Democratic Presidential
nominaton who when asked for his views in respect
to free and unlimited silver coinage. oracuary ana
bravely replied
IL will not cross that bridge until l come to IT,"
Wen, Rockwell reached the bridge yesterday and
every New York Democratic Representative had an
eye him. lie crossed the first bridge by voting
with the silver Democrats TO defeat Traceys appeal
from the decision Of the speaker he crossed the second
bridge In the same manner pulling In the traces with
the free-silver Democrats.
At the third bridge. the motion to postpone the
silver bill until December Rockwell disappeared; he
did not cross it with either faction. he yoked
with another who favored was opposed to the
MOTION In other words Rockwell funked; he had not
the courage to with either Of the Democratic
factions, and nobody, apparently wanted to pair of
with him. Rockwell again funked on the motion to
adopt the resolution to consider the bill, and again,
IL appears he was not paired either for or against the
motion.
IL was suggested to-day that Rockwell might have
pa,red of with Rockwell. That sort of pair OF
course would not be announced published in The
Record" In that Invaluable publication RWkwells
illustrious name appears under the caption mot vot
ing although he present In the House. Rockwell
doesn't appear to know whether he Is free-colnase
Democrat or not, II he does know he doesn't appear
to want his constituents TO know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
KANSAS COMMISSIONERS FIX EATI

Kan a. CITY, March San uitlnatum has bcea prepared
by the Kansas Railroad Commissioners regarding the Wth
class rate reduction making htcencent a'" on sugar
from Kaasa, CITY Atchson Leavenworth and Fort Scott
, rho tour interior pont, over which there h, been 80
much discussion The notice sent out to-day To All
Interested lines. the circulr the commission gives
brief review OF history OF the and IN CONCLUSION
orders that on March 49, 1892 the rate ON sugar
Garland lots, from Fort Scott Kansas city LcaNenWofth
and Atch,on shall 10 hundred pouncs ana that
in place o. the order Of January g, 1872 reducing the rate
on N, nth class commodity rate shall take effect ond
b. In force from and after March 49, eo2 On cahei goou'
coffee and leans card lots. OF % cents 10 SaIiha 20
cent, 70 Hutchinson and Wichita and % ns To Ar
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
NISSOJ'RI pACIPIf"S ASNJ'AL MEETING

81. Louis March 5-The animal meeting Of stock
holders OF the Missouri Psclnc Railroad Company was
held at the general Office here this forenoon 3I63O7 Il
shares being represented Outot 474,365 - shares, the
total capital stock Of the company. The directors Of
last yoar were reelected, follows jay Gould. Sid
ney Dillon. Samuel sloan Russell Sage John r. Num-
Thomas T. Eckcrt, a. L. Hopkins. George !. Gould
John q. Moore. d. ID. Pannly, Edwin Could c. l..
GIc-nley and :. II. CLARK.
The annual report OF the first vice president and
general manager submitted. showing. gross earn
lngs OF the system 425OIs IO8 "a operating expenses
81 2. 1856 o. net earnings 81 422749 62 an IN
In net earnings for tho II N4b,1i1 49, Tho
annual report Is not yet ready for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
A READING ERIE ALLIANCE.
REPORTED RESULT OF A CONFERENCE IN PHILA
DFLPfiIA.

REPORTED RESULT OF A CONFERENCE IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
Philadelphia March g." The Ledger In Its financial
article tomorrow will say
We announce Officially that Vlce-Presdent T.. r..
Thomas and Second Vice Prsident Gcorge H. valiant
Of the NewYork Lake Erie and Western Railroad met
President Mcleod and other officials Of the Reading Rail.
rosd In this city to-day, and otter several hours confer
'nec agreed 70 enter upon alliance. offensive DO.
fepsive upon which the properties should worked
the future. The close alliance many years between
the Delaware and Hudson Company Pennsylvania Coal
Company and the Eric Railway, including all their
thrucitc coal Interest," this action OF the Eric
Company very important, In connection with the
Reading Company and its alles, in developing
the anthracite Interests OF Pennsylvania. and it
viii largely prevent the serious disturbance,
In traffic rates and coal prices which have occurred in
past years. This voluntary action Of the Erie il also
garded demonstrating clearly the excellent foundation
laid already by Mr.. Mcleod for working Of
the Reading Interests and those Of the coal railroads gen.
ealy thus securing Harmonious co-opcratlon by these
companies, that 1t Is believed the public Will be
better served than before and without any increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE READING CoMBINATIoN.

Philadelphia, March e.The olicinl' OF the Reading
Railroad Company were Apparently not disturbed 10
day by the ming OF a bill IN equity against the com
bnaton by Matthias Il. Arnot. Of Elmira, y. " VINO
contends that the leases arc Illegal.
a copy OF the bill was Inspected by NUMBER OF
Reading officials this morning, and they contandcd
thnt the lltigatlon would not amount To much.
Irarrl, hurg Penn. March -.-HundrdS OF petitions
containing thousands OF signatures were received
by Governor Pattlson to-day In the matter OF the
Heading deal The petitions are similar In form ana
AK a spos,iy determination Of The proceedings I'd
test the legality II the lease IL Is ser lortn iat W,
co"-SNdntion viii Le u benefit Ia the people oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
no,psrIrpIyG1y THE BLACK HILLS.

Deadwooi 6 D. March S-Klpatrlck Brothers &
Collins have secured FOR important extern
sion OF the Burlington Black lG- road. The proposed
line will be- twenty-five miles long. and viii take tho
road from Edgewood station. ten miles south OF Dead
,gooJ through the Bald Mountain Rby Basin mining
dr eta 10 spear Fish. From Zoo To 5000 will bc
put TO WORK on the grade within days. The completion
Of Gls cAten,oD Will make the fourth railroad through
the mining districts mentioned and will hasten the de-
NelCpncnt Of many valuable mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
EXPERIMENTS WITH HOUSE LETTER BONES

Washington, March . (spcclaD.-The Postonhce De-
partment has reports from St. Louis that the trial
of house letter boxes Just getting under way In
that city will almost surely prove the feasibility Of house
10 house collections Of mails. similar experiments
arc To be begun In Washington shortly, ard the bert
Informed postal officials believe the results Will be
rs satisfactory here In St. Louis These tests or"
the outcome Of examinations made al various ZINES
during the two years by the POstmasterGeneral
Commission Of some 800 devices for the delivery OF
mails at house doors without delay and II possible
and feasible. without loss OF time or money 10 Tho
Department for nousc house collections on regular
delivery routes. II will be recalled That SIX boxes
out OF the 800 were selected for the tests
OF these only three have thus far been gotten READY
for the experiment. one Of the boxes, by boston
inventor will be tried in Washington another, by a
ST Louis inventor, will be tried In ST. Loais ana a
third, by a Wheeling inventor, VIII DC uleu !"
Washington as well as In 81. Louis
II Is thought that Sc Louis Is ready and anxious 10
accent the benefits of the new system at once ny
supplvng It's dwellings, stores and Offices with ueSe
,oxes nj the expense Of owners and tenantS-wnch
would be perhaps % cents or ~ box lne lhN.uol'
who are making the tests bear all expenses tho,
selves uuOn the prospect Of the ao0PuOh 81 'no
system and consequent sale OF large numbers OF boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
YOUNG MEN UPHOLD DIR. PIRRHCRST.

There exciting debate last night az the meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian Association Debating Society,
held in Association Hail, Twenty thlrd-st and Fourhaye
Oh the question SHOULD We Approve Dr. Psrkhurst's
Sermon OF February LAP Weighty arguments carefully
collected the newspapers aunctts forth both
greatly excited In
denouncing ns OF the city, ard In heartily
irdorsng the cleIayman's strong words. One Of the
speakers the SHE OF the question worked him.
self into fine state wrath the cod boodd attack"
a. he called H. DR.. PsFkhust the men who rule tho
city The queSon decided in the Affirmative by .
If AT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
MRS. HOMER Il. BALDWIN MAY DIE.

Mrs. Homer Il. Baldwin. who was injured in the
accident at Hastings Christmas Eve. and who
ha. been undergoing the operation Of skin emitting
at the Getty House in Workers, In a precarious
condition last night. Her life has been given up
10y her physicians and she Is slowly sinking Yes
tertay the ACCESSIBILITY of removing her Yearly sight
less eyes con idered, tut Il not attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
FUNERAL CT AUGUSTUS SrORRs.

Planiled. Conn. March s.-Thc funeral O: Augustus
storrs was held this afternoon IN the chapel OF the
new Agricultural Bnildcg mt stoTs School. Profes.
scr b. +. Rooms, l.. p. Chamberlain. a. d. PEBBLES
and c. >. Phelps Of Storrs Agricultural school, acted
u, bearer. The Rev. Howard =. Bliss assistant
pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, gave a glowing
tribute to the WORK OF the deceased. especially In his
native town In the founding Of the Storrs SCHOOL,
The Rev. {. = MOI gan SISTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
VIEWING THE HEALTH EXHIBIT.

There fair attendance at the Food and
Health exposition yesterday in spite Of the unpleasant
weather. Cappas 9TH Regiment orchestra furnished
music both afternoon and evening. Mrs 5. T. Rover
viii have charge Of the cooking class this afternoon.
samples Of cocoa matted milk soup, grape juice, choco-
late cake cheese and coffee distributed free.
The exposition Will be open for four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

morrow morning. The committee decided not to in
corporate In the bin paragraph which left open
at the last meeting providing that all material used
In the construction Of the ships should be Of
American manufacture. except in cases where, in the
Judgment OF the Secretary Of the Navy,
1t will be to the manifest interest Of the United
States TO purchase material In limited quantities
abroad so tnat the present Inv In reference To this
matter will stand unchanged. provision was added
apprOplatiDg few thousand dollars for the opening
Of the sands-st cnti ancc (, the Brooklyn Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
RICHMOND TERMINALS REORGANIZATION.

The delay in issuing the plan for the reorganization OF
the Richmond Terminal Company was said yesterday I"
have beer caused By drt the formation Of >yndi
cat, IN ,ndcrvrita the plan The work OF forming the
syndicate was undertaken hy dllgsitcn Co. Of this city
The amount t. BE- raised PLACED ot s35oo00Oo This
work was rot completed March l, when the plan was
r,dv IN Ia, given out Since ltle, IL l. asserted
has been accomplished In that direction.
The formation OF syndicate will now be undertaken 1t
il , by the rtoreani1ation committee. the amount sub
,rl,d 20 b., about $50 COO 600. All Interested IN the
property unite saving that the reorganization plan VIII
m pshcd forward aud that the Georgia Central receiver
,hlp IN not prove serious obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

Chicago March Sat the meeting Of the commissioners
Of the Traffic Association 10 be held March -
the following subjects scheduled for consideration
p-onoad roadu.tuent OF lumber rates Nashville
Colorado points salt In carloads from ST. Marys
Kan. 20 Kansas city whlskeY and alcohol from
Chicago 10 St Paul Ice from 81. Paul TO ST.
Louis apple alton for rate OF l7s cents on structural
and bridge iron West superior ~ Chicago and NIL
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
4 ,TE CrITTIN,; UNCHECKED.

Chicago March S.-When Vice Chairman Donald
counted head, at tie meeting Of the Passenger De
plrtment o. the Central Traffic Association TO-DAY. he
found that the members responding 10 his call dld
not constitute n quorum. Consequently no business
could be transa ted This is regarded unfortunate.
as II WINS hoped TINT something might be done at TINS
meeting 10 check the growing decentralization Of rates
in certain portions Of the territory covered 10y the
association The authorized secOndc class pa senger
rate from buffalo to Chicago has bstn go, but the
Nickel Plate Ia, persisted In making 20 80 rate, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
A POINT FOR THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.

Washington. March (Speclal).-The publishers of
the weekly newspapers, which have been shut out Of
publishing the advertisements issued by the Navy
Department scored point to-day In securing the in
sertion in the Naval Appropriation bin by the House
Committee of the old time provision that all advertise
ments may be published d week as we'll "a twice
week. Tic stipulation made by the last Con
gress that the advertisements should be published at
least twice week-a provision which Shut ont all
weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA SOUTHERN TRAINS.

Tn. prsent strength OF the tide Of southern trvrl is
rdlc,tad by the popularity OF the y, wYok AMI Florida
.n,clai trains. which three times week. on
Monday "Wednesday and Friday. by The PchsYVanA road
Notwithstanding the rates charged this tr'in Ill
vaab, recommendation IN IL engaged for week ana
ten days in advance.
The regular trains are also constantly filled, nom one to
thre extra coaches being found the through
tain leaving New~YorK daily at o;sO a. M W. W.
IrI IT, who Is Carpenters chief assistant IN
Trolling the Eastern passenger business Of the system, sad
Yesterday that the OF travel to California and the South
west was equally strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TIE VOTE on TIE SILVER RESOLUTION.

Washington March s.-By inadvertcnce, the
name OF Representative Stump, OF Maryland was
omitted from the list Of the negative vote yesterday
upon the adoption by the House OF the special oruer
for the silver bill. Mr. stump came from New-forh
for tbe sole purpose Of voting against the resolution
The result Of the vote wasyeas 1907 nays, IS.
baltimore March s.--Thc Board Of Trade has
adopted this resolution That the Free Coinage bill is
dangerous TO the best Interests Of the country ana that
orr Representatives In Congress be requested to OPP
nose the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
RESCUED BY 4 GITEMIN.

Thomas Williams sixty years DID, OF No. C6i Carroll.
st.. Brooklyn became dizzy the elevated railroad
platform FiithaVc. and Union-st in that city
evening fell the tracks ia front OF approachn
train A. risk Of his life the glt man, John Atwatcr
sprang to the tracks and pulled him OF the way OF
the engine, swing his NE, although Williams had IN
arm broken and received scap wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
To Drr1.p A BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR.

Boston, March s-The Boston and Maine Railroad
Company begin work E upon grain elevator o.
1000 600 bushels capacity. which " be erected tbs
Old Eastern lsrGd wharf In East Boston, next 10 the
,unard steamship docks. The fast uIst Canadian Pacific
Official, here consultation with Boston and Maine
pople about 10 decided b. build TIE elevator
ry- r-e 20 the -,spclon that the Cn dian Pacic may
have a direct interest la 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
rrArrIc ALLIANCES WIFI DIR. wEpn,s ROAD.

10 was asserted yesterday that DR.. W. Seward Webbs
new road through Adirondacks had formed traffic al
lanccs with the Canadian Pacific the Grand Trunk tn
canada ari Atlantic Ogden-burg and Lake Champaign aud
thc Central Vermont for term Of wears. These alliances
i, said might interior, seriously win the through freight
traHic OF the Delaware and HUDSON. DR.. WcbDs rNd
VIII control the Adirondack business IL "i.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Tile 1noN MOUNTAIN EoAp.s ANNrAL MEETING.

TIE IRON MOUNTAIN ROADS ANIMAL MEETING.
ST. Louis, March s.--Ihc annual meeting Of stock
hodcrs Of tho st. Louis, Iron Mountain ard southern
Railway Company held at the general Offices or
the company hero today, 25T.0Go IL shares being
represented out Of 90. 500 "a slars the total ont
standing stock Of the company. The direct rs OF tho
last year were reelected follows: JAY Gould.
George J. Gould Russell sage, George W. Allen,
H. H. Clark Samuel shcthar. John r. Perry, Henry
Whclen, \. l.. Hopkins, Duncan ID. IaFIlolee, X. j.
Lakeland l.. H. Roots, Victor MOrowctL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

Waco Ten March s.A conference took place In
this city las, week between Receiver w. T. ,oaNhhi Oh
the s,n Antonio and Aransas Pass officials OF the
Chcago Rock Island aud Pacific, and Charles llanll-
ton General manager Of the Texas Central. II is said
here TINT the three roads about TO enter into close
relations By extending from It's Indian Terri Org
terminus 10 Albany shackclfor County, Tex. the
Rock Island rond connecting there with the Texas
CentrnI would have IL good track into Waco, where II
would cross ON the bridge, and from herc IL wond
have n southern mir line to the Gulf OF Mexico, over
the can Antonio and Arinaas fais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
NEW-YORK-TIE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
european Pian)-FVM Arenue.

Tucker yesterday. who replied in substance follows
Two weeks ago Sunday Mr.. Fishs letter was handed
me. thought nj least the dismissal letter should
come from the president Of this company. Diminishing
one OF It's highest officers from the service. still
think -. but consider myself dismissed from the
Illinois Centrals employ after serving Il faithfully
for thirty years. Yours truly.
HORACE TUCKER. General Freight Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
RAILROADS SUING FOR TAXEs.

Supreme Court By the berkshire Railroad Company
and the stoc,brdge and Iftt'ileld Company against
the Housatonlc Railroad Company. for sI'2sDi' the
amount Of toxes paid b. the plaintiff roads. which are
leased 10 Tie Ionsat0ilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
p,IIDoAD COMPANY CHARTERED.

Harrisburg Penn. March "a charter was granted
az the state Department to-day at the Wlheslnre ana
Faston Ralload Company, with capital stock ct
s3OOOoOo ". F. Ryman, of WllkeSbarrc l. preNi
dent The lire has already been located and Is 10 be
completed during 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANNUAL MEETING.

pFNNSYLNANTA KAILKOAD ANNUAL Nf'EII""'
Philadelphia March 5.-Thc annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was held here to-day. Tile annual report was adopted
A resolution was passed authorizing the Boar ot
Directors 10 Issue at IT. discretion the $4,000 shares
81 unissued stock for the purpose OF Improvements
to the cOmpabys properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TILE ATLANTA AND FLORIDA.

Atlanta Ga. March s.-Judge Marshall Clarke, OF
the Fulton Superior Court. this morning rendered
decision affecting the possession Of the Atlanta ana
Florida Railroad, Company. by ordering Receiver Gar
ret to surrender possession 10 the permanent ~
ceVer, Plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

now the Chicago ard Erie has to the front with
the decllrsCn tat while II has no desire to cut
mics IL + PREPARED 10 meet any cuts made by other
lines should tho fare drop to So First class rates
In both directions will undoubtedly be affected unless
the rate Is speedily restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
mis- SIGNED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington March 5.-Thc President today signed
the Census Deficiency BILL the act for the relief OF
Aouilla Jones' ST.. and the act constituting Newark
~ j., a port OF immediate uahspofta'loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
IEIIIGu VALLEY DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia March s.-Thc LchlSh Wiley Raiiroai
Company to-day Jared quarterly dividend of IA
per cent payable April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
. WORKINGS OF THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.

Washington March 8-The sub committee Of the
House Committee Labor TO day began an investlga-
ton into the subject OF the enforcement Of the Eight
Hour law General Casey and Colonel Ernst. Of the
Engineer Corps of the Army. and Commodore Folger,
Chief Of the Ordnance Bureau Of the Navy, gave test
mony General Casey said that in his department,
IL was the general rule 70 observe the law In MANY
instances the men worked the time specified by
law but they always willing to do 80. and were
paid for the extra hours. No convict labor was en-
ployed. Colonel Ernst said extra work was always
performed willingly when il was required.
Commits soner Folger believed 1t would be a great
blessing IL the eight hour system could be made uni
versal. At the Washington Navy Yard he was turn
ing out cheaper and better guns under eight hours
work day than contractors were doing under ten
hour system. Commodore Fcger said he never worked
his men than eight hours except in an emergency
And he added that there had been emergency
during the time he had been in the Navy Department
daughter Snce the Gillian peace all men had
worked eight hours. No convict labor was used by
him. The Commodore said he divided the men in the
Navy Yards between two political parties a. far as
possible, In order 10 prevent the necesSiW OF tnrIhg
the whole force every four years The system had
worked well.
MORE ROOM NEEDED FOR THE PATENT OFFICE.
Washington, March s.-The imperative need Of add
tional room for the Patent Onice today made ap
parent by the PRONUNCIATION by Commissioner simmons
OF circular which is being 10 all applicants for
copies OF patents The Patent Oice regrets that In
consequence Of want OF room for the proper storage
and arrangement Of printed copies OF patents, 1t Will
be impossible HI orders In current issues until add
tional is provided by the proper authorities
Upon inquiry 1t was learned that, Notwithstanding
the persistent appeals 10 Congress by the secretaries
of the Interior and the Commissioners Of Patents dur
ing the last several years nothing effective mas YET
been done toward providing additional room. IL -
learned That the receipts nom the sale OF cope, oi
patens ut about 10 cents each last year amounted u
about 65 900, and that the total receipts OF the once
GtnHl M
net balance In the United states Treasury to the
credit OF the Patent once OF a O1J,7J3.