davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
CALLS GOVERNORS
TO WHITE HOUSE
President Invites Executives
TO a Conference.
SAVE THE RESOURCES
Inland Waterways Commission
Also Asked to Take Part.

Hr Roosevelt Writes Letter In
which lie Calls Attention 10 Na1u-
raj Wealth Of the Country and
Advocates Development of Re-
Sourees-NO other Question Of
Equal Gravity Before the Nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

Dressed Siding tclcarp, 81 Per 100 TT.
Elsewhere 8 per 1e3 feet.
Frank Libbey * Co, 9Th 81. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Chairman Taggart Will En-
tePtain Committeeman.
WILL DISCUSS PARTY PLANS
Not an Ohicias Gathering. lie Says
Only Informal Conference
Thinks the West Favors Bryan
and Relieves Roosevelt viii Not
Run for the Presidency Again.

New York, Nov. l7.-Chairman Thomas
Taggart. Of the Democratic National
Committee. was at the WalCorf-Astoria
tonight. He had a long talk with Col.
James NJ. Guny. Democratic national
committeeman from Pennsylvania. While
in town for the next two or three dys.
Chairman Taggart is to talk with other
Democrats. Concerning the proposed
conference of national Democrats at
French Lick. Mr.. Taggart said:
The affair is a purely social one. 7
have simply invited members of the Dem
ocratic national and executive commit
tees. together with their wives to be
my guests for two or three DAYS. The
conference will In no sense be an official
one. 1t is merely personal to myself and
the committeeman invited. Twenty com
mitteemen have accepted"
Talks of Possibilities.
John p. Hopkins. Of Illinois, SAYS that
Mr.. CIeveland's name will be discussed
for the Presidential nomination. was sug-
gested.
That is perhaps Mr.. Hopkins indi-
vidual opinion"
What is the prevalent sentiment as 10
the Presidential nomination in the West?"
I'm Indiana, it is very strong for BRYAN
His recent statement in the Commoner
helped increase that sentiment. / am
satisfied that if Mr.. Bryan wants the In
diana delegation TO the national conven-
tion he will get it. Illinois. too. in my
judgment, will be for him. Yes. GRAY. of
Delaware; Johnson. of Minnesota. and
others are being talked about"
How about Chanler?"
''The movement for Chanler does not
seem to attract much out our way. He
is not well known"
What do you regard as the most para
mount issues Of the coming Presidential
Regulation Of the trusts and the tariff
We don't want radical platform. We
should regulate, not annihilate. business
doubt = the platform will contain a
government ownership plank. II is nv
belief that Mr.. Bryan himself now has
regulation rather than government own
ership in his mind. / am inclined TO think
Mr. Bryan's recent statement. If he docs
not change it, will give him the Presi-
Dental nomination.
Doesn't Credit Third Term.
do YOU think the Presidep+ - -,-o-,-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
HIDING IN CUPBOARDS
Mrs. McCracken, Son. and
Daughters Arrested.
FOUgp BY BALTIMORE POLICE
Take Refuge In House They Had
just Leased Under Promise to Pay
iHter-iuSist They Are Innocent of
NrOngdoinE and VIII Fight Ex-
tradition-To Have Hearing.

Mrs Ruth NcCracken. her son. VIII
lam J. NcCraclsen. and her two daugh-
tiers. Annie and Ruth. who are wanteo
in this city on the charge of swindline
merchants out Of about $4,000 worth Of
goods, were arrested in Baltimore yes
terdly afternoon.
Mrs. McCracken. her son. and one
daughter were found concealed in cun-
boards in the house at 2325 st. Paul street
which the family had Just leased in that
city.
The other daughter had informed the
officers that she was alone in the house
Mrs. McCracken who has the appear-
anee Of cultivated woman. is sixty
years old. She was completely unnerved
by her arrest.
In Good circumstances.
Her son declared they were in gocd
circumstances and had no intention of
swindiing anybody. They had been living
in Scotland before coming TO America.
Immediately following the disappear-
ance Of the family from this citv last
Thursday evening, the Baltimore police
were notified by the local authorizes
and were warned TO be on the loo.,out
for them Yesterday Capt. Pumphries. Of
the Baltimore police, telephoned sergt
Carter at police headquarters. saving he
believed he had been able 20 locate the
family. and asked that warrants Cor their
arrest be forwarded.
Armed with warrant sworn out bv
Washington firm, charging Mrs. Nc
Cracker with the larceny Of goods valued
at $780, Detective Hartigan went to Bal
timore. Detective Evans secured a war
rant. charging all members Of the family
with grand larceny, and he. too went
to Baltimore.
Mrs. McCracken and her family were
located in a fashionable section.
Mrs McCracllen met the detectives at
the entrance, and. although she asserted
her innocence, she quietly submitted TO
arrest.
Searching the house the police found
hats purchased from Washington firms.
The police learned on Saturday that the
McCrackens shipped two welI-hned trunks
to Philadelphia and also that a quantity
of articles had been disposed of in Balt-
more.
Ticket to Philadelphia.
When William j. McCracken was
searched two round-trip tickets from
Baltimore to Philadelphia were found. |
This leads the police TO believe he con-
templated making a trip to that place.
According 10 statements by the de-
'ectives last night Mrs. McCracken and |
family bad succeeded in renting a house |
in Baltimore or promise OF rent money |
in several months. and also obtained a /
quantity Of groceries from merchants |
She is said to have told the same story
in that city as on the occasion Of her
visits 70 local merchants
The McCrackens declare they are inno- |
cent. and intimate they will fight extra |
aition. Il is probable they viii be given 1
q hearing before u United states com
missioner in few days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

Don't accept cheap substitutes for the
original food-drink. Horlick's Matted Milk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

No. I Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per LOCO.
everybody else asks 81 per 1.000
Frank Libhey s. Co., 9th st. ana n. Y. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIO.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Taggart TO Entertain Committeeman.
I-Women Fighting Prohibition.
1-Taft Reaches Vladivostok.
4-Wedding Stopped by Injunction.
4-Ja1 Delivery at Hagerstown.
4-News of Maryland and Virginia.
LOCAL.
1-President Calls Governors Here.
Panama Bond Sale Authorized.
Mrs. MacCracken Arrested.
2-Cierk Dies in Bed by Gas.
2-Chancellor Charges Filed To-day.
S-Mrs. Bradley Passes Restful Sunday.
-Frank Mclaughlin Known Here.
S-Pennsylvania Moves 10 Union Station
2-Baptists' Convention Opens To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

BE Careful Now About Buying Lumber.
Prices of all kinds Of lumber much lower.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th 81. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Doesn't Credit Third Terr,

do you think the President is work.
ing for a renOminatlon?"
Il have taken him at his word. that he
VIII not be A candidate or accent 4 TO.
nomination To break his word would ba
dangerous indeed for him. The truth Is
however. that Roosevelt is being forced
as his friends put IT, Indeed Roosevelt
himself seems to be doing more To be
forced than anybody else"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
Flooring very goOdl. $500 Per 100 n.

A In Carte Lunch Served DutIv
At Eckstein's from IL to 5. 1412 n. v Az.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

TWO months ago the price WAS e r.
Frank Libbey s. Co, 6tn 81 and n Y. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

Continued ON Page .. Column 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

Washington, Nov. II. 1907
My Dear Mr. COrtelyou: have CO..
Sldered your proposal I approve the
issue Of the 50.0l1O00 OF Panama bondS
which will be Immediately avaiIabIe as
the basis for additional currency I aIso
approve the issue of 500 OO0. 900 or 50
much as you may find necessary. OF s59
. per cent interest-bearing government
notes, the proceeds of the sale OF which
can he at once deposited by Won where
the greatest need exists. and especiaIlv
IN the West and South where the crons
have 20 be moved ! have assurance tbs,t
the leaders OF congress are considering a
currency bill which will meet in pern1a
nent fashion the needs of the situation
and which. believe viii be passed at an
early date after Congress conveneS two
weeks hence
What Is most needed just at present is
that our citizens should realize how
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18
,IoSt Meighty pnertinn

Facts. which / cannot gainsay. force
me 20 believe that the conservation Of
our natural resources is the most
weighty question now before the people
OF the United States. If this be So. the
proposed conference. which is the first
Of It's kind viii be among the most i'm
portant gatherings in our history in its
ehept upon the welfare OF all our peo-
pie
Il earnestly hope my dear governor.
that YOU viii find it possible to be
present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-18

PRESIDENT Roosevelt's letter to Secre-
tary Cortelyou is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
DEEDS or TRUSTS.

Square lG8-Heury T. De- Gr0ot ct Tx. 20 Charles
T. stone and Charles W Fairfax 20 securs Lot
tie J.. Bum. sle5o. J TO g. morths. per cent
Dot I52
Square 545-Louise n. D. Clark 20 louis A. John
son and Thomas +. Stephenson. % secure j.
Walter Thompson. $500 & months. s per cent
east half q Dot 81 and lots g, s.. s5 and %.
Square I-i5-JoAn ". Bogisy a. ux. and samuel n
Bogley ct Tx. 10 Emory Il. Bosley and c. Don
aid Miller. o. secure Raphael A. Casiear. 8 eo2
Q years, pJr cent. seIaianIHally part lot g.
Amtvood-R- \. $. pescia TO Albert F. Fox and
sar1d Ross. 90 secure George ;. Cooper. s.. .09l.
year yer cent. scmi-aUnually. l0t Isl.
square -26-Audrgw B Graham CO Tx. 70. Gu7 H.
Johnson and John g.. Cuttings. TO secure Ralph
i. Barnard Justin II Chamberlin. and T. Percy
Myers trustees. ST $50 7 and Q years Der cent
sgmiluHGIily lrt q
BUUile-Nilam IT, Cress e. Tx. 10 James A
COBB and James L. Neill, to secure Frank John
SON. SiZ JauUau 5 10 ATrI l5 1907 lot S.
block G. section g.
Estste-Fuuk 4. Lutz e. px. 20 Clement ". How
ard and Andrew j. Duyan 20 secure Clara A.
Lutz trustee $1,000. . years. per cent. ssmi-
annually, ali interest Ia estate Of Francis -
Lg,z
square 6-Wiiiiam CarICy e. Tx. to T. Jauury Brown
and r. Henry Lynn. % secure Prudential Build
ug Association 2.40 lots Is. ls, and %
Square ll2-tic0rEc T. g. Smile Ct NIX. and J. Ers
Powell 20 Lee =. Latmer and T. Quincy Smith
90 secure Howard University. = 600. 9 wears. 5
per cent. semiauuualy. lots and s.
Eckingtou-1lilf0rd " Brewer co TX. 20 James r
Winner and Charles ". BlackVo0d, % secure
James e.. Warren. S2g1. 8 years. 5 per cent
semi-auuCalE. part lot l5. square 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Lottie J. Brown Il viz. James D.. TO
Henry r. DE Groot and Annabelle DE Gr0Ot. lot
lss square l90s So
I street northwest between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
s,rects-Mana r. Butler % Charles A. Butter.
lot T. square l9s. s.
Quandef street southeast between FIRST and Second
srrCefs-kathaTine Mccarthy To Johanna Sic
Carthy lot Il. square 5i3. SO.
Eleventh street southeast between and g streets
William Shields q ux. % Sarah +. Hammer,
part Dot %. square gI3. S0l
Schuctzen park-Osear Wilkinson q NIX % Flora
De Beck BecTb0Ed. l1t 2 and part lot %,
block !. SO
Wisconsin avenue northwest. between y and o
strects-Kaplad A. Casilcar q uX % John ".
Bczey and Samuel II. Bogey lot 3. square
1913 $40.
Miutaood-George 5. Cooper ct ux. 10 K. A. 5.
Pcsria, lot lsl SO
No 1905 f street nCrthwest-Ralph T. Barnard et
al trustees o. Andrew h. Graham. lot q.
square 235. slI,57l59-
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plairs-R r.
Bradley et al, trustees to Henry Eberbach, lots
g and S. block g. $500
Nineteenth street uuTthUost between and 4
sJrlcts-Charles r. DAVIDSON q ux 20 Howard
s Reesiie. part lot 33 square I09 So
No. 1873 Rhode Island syenue u0rthucst-tieorFe q.
g. Sm5lic et uX. TO Edward A. tay, lot g. square
Ig5 SO
Connecticut avenue northwest betwesn p and Q
streets Edward A. Fay e. ux. 20 George r. q.
Smile and J. ETs Powell lots & and S. square
IlZ SO
BCIIevue-Nettie p Rogx e. viz. Paul Y. % Laura
j. Cooper. part lot . SIC
Virginia avenue southwest between Sixth and seT-
eEth stre.s-Julius "A Strobel e al 20 Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company part original
llt J. square south n s62. Sisls.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
FEAR LYNCHING AT RUSTBURG
Virginians Wrought Up Over At
tack on Miss Shelton.
Victim Too Ill to Point Out Negro
SuSpecf-PeOple May Not Wait
for Identification.
special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg Va. Jan 10.-AIiss Gladys
shelton the young woman who was
attacked in Amherst County, Monday
afternoon, was unable TO come TO
Lynchburg this afternoon, according to
arrangements. on account of a tenn
porary change for the worst in her
condition.
The county has been in great excite
ment all day, and there is talk Of
lynching if the negro is identified by
the girl. If unusual precaUtion is not
taken the negro viii never have a court
trial
The Campbell County authorities are
taking no chances at the Rustburg
Jail. and a strong guard is on duty
there tonight. despite the fact that the
village is quiet and eighteen miles
from the scene Of the crime. It is evil
dent from the interest in the case in
the city that a mob from the county
would have not the slightest trouble to
recruit its ranks here.
Miss Shelton, 1t is expected. will be
brought here tomorrow. When she
can see the FIVE negroes now in jail at
Rustburg. they will be brought here
and carried before her for identifca-
ton. Sheriff Beard and other Amherst
County officials tonight claim they
have the man. but it is known that they
are still searching Amherst County for
another negro
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
FALLING FLOOR BURIES THREE.
Laborer Killed and Foreman and As
sistant Injured in Baltimore.


Baltimore. Jan. 1O.-With a crash
that was heard several blocks, the
third floor of building 229 North Holli-
day street fell in at 10 o'clock this
morning. burying three men in mass
of bricks. timbers, and mortar.
Two of the buried men-Leonard
Linns. a foreman. and Samuel Bruce. a
colored laborer-were rescued alive
Another colored laborer, who was
working on the second floor. was buried
beneath tons of debris and was killed
instantly
His body was not recovered until
over an hour after the accident
The building where the accident oc-
CURED is owned by William HoIiings-
worth. whose machine shop, at % North
Holiday street, it adjoins. 1t was
originally a three-story building but is
being raised to five stories.
Foreman Linns and the colored man
were at work on the third floor, the
front of which was piled with a lot of
bricks and timber which had been re-
moved from the front wall. Suddenly
there was a warning crack" but be-
fore the men on the third floor could
even grasp at the side walls for sup
port, there was a rending Of jOists and
flooring. and the whole floor literally
shot downward Both men were con-
sciOUs. and Linns, although dazed, was
able to give directions to his rescuers
as to how TO remove the debris without
further injuring him. Bruce is badly
lacerated and injured internally. while
Foreman Linns is suffering from lacera-
tions Of the head and limbs and from
shock
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
REFUSES BURIAL SERVICES.
Pastor Declines to Act at Funerals
or at Weddings.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 1O.-Fortined
with Biblical arguments. which he con
siders irrefutable Rev. John ". Dough
erty. Of the Apostolic Church, of Full
ton. Va. refused yesterday to conduct
the funeral services Of Joseph Hey
wood. who was killed by a fall several
days ago.
Following the recent determination
Of the same clergyman TO abstain in
future from all marriage services as
contrary to the teachings Of the Scrip
ture, this latest utterance has scandal
lied many of the inhabitants of Fulton.
In confirmation of his opinion, Rev
DOughcrty says: we. the ministers Of
the gospel, have no commands or ex-
amples teaching that it is our function
20 bury the dead. This is an age OF
thought, not of customs or traditions,
and this custom is doomed 10 pass away.
When a body is ready for burial it
should be placed In the hands of the
undertakers and taken to the grave
without ceremony
The minister would have the mar
riage ceremony performed by an Off
Ger of the State, in whom alcne he
claims such authority is vested.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
DEATH RECORD.

Man Lewis. 1916 sherman ave. NV. g. years.
Christine Hiurichs. l1l9 18th ST. nw. Il years
james Finley. Jos GiTard ST. uv. Is years.
Nathaniel Plant, rs 81 st. ne Il years
VIM. f. Re3mcr. 87 " Y. ave. NV. : years
Daniel O. Sample. zoos llth st. NV. = wears
Simon I. Gr0ot. Homeopathic Hospital S. years
William II. Hogan. 62j 5 So NV. q years.
Margaret A. Pralie. 705 Mt Vernon place e years
Lewis Pollard 80 Ricketts, court NV. IS years.
PRESLEY \. Chaplin. I7ll Kilbourne place 50 years
Nancy Miller. Wash. Asylum Hosp. 70 years.
Hattie De Vaughn, 90 IT St, sv., 80 years.
Basil katcakC5 2H Canal ST. e years.
David L. Fullerton. 18th and L sts. NV. IS years.
:. Joseph Zimmcman. "a Parker ST. ne. 73 years
Patrick CotIcy. li6 n 81. So, q years.
Irene Marshall. y7G3 Dumbarton ave. NV. l9 years.
Joseph Z. Irwin o03 18th ST. NV. 80 years.
John G. D0wd, GO l. 81. NV, IS years.
Daisv Booker. 1882 7th 81. NV. years
Eliza Edwards. 1894 Valley 81. NV. % years.
Daisy Foster. 6 Pierce st. NV, p years.
Felix " Hixson. 1913 Half 81. sw q years
Irene : X buchanan. 1880 Calvert ST. NV. 30 yrS.
Annie L. Newman 81 I st. sw.. 36 years.
Elizabeth Prather. s3 L ST. NV. q years.
KzHc Williams. 1882 ST. NV, 8 years.
Samuel Blackwell 252 81 st. sW.. s. years.
Horace Orrid I34 ID 81. sw.. 60 years.
Beatrice King. 1919 Sd st. sw.. l year.
derry 3. Tyler. T ST. Hill, Hillssiale. h. c. 6 mos.
Thaddeus Mitchell lSi 18th st. NV. months
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

s. Matthews; bond. 500. Attorney, H. S.
Matthews
Estate Of Mary Ann Grid; order vacating order
Of January s. 1907. Att0rueg. Thomas Walker.
Estate q Jane Z. Kiekhsm; viii admitted TO
probate and letters Of administration G. T. a.
granted TO W GWynn Gardiner; bond, S0003. At
torney. W. g. Gardiner
Estate Of Mary Shields Duncan; win admitted to
probate and letters testameutRry granted 70 Joseph
W. Duncan and Lille D. Baxter; bond, 500. At
tomey. z. A. Newman
Estate Of Virginia L. JordGn; letters Of admins
tration granted to Horace NJ. J0Td0n; b0nd Sl,o00.
Attorney. j. Il. Eichelberger.
Estate Of Emma Crumbaugh; letters Of admins
tration granted 10 David l. CnImbaugh; bond, SOD
Attorneys, Leckie, Fulton * Cox
Estate Of Henry KTaak; order 10 deliver notes
Attorneys. Hamilton Colbert a Hamilton.
Estate Of Martin c. Holohan; will dated January
1. 1906 fled.
Estate Of Mary Hoskins Lewis; viii dated April p
1895, fled. Attorney. James A. To0mey-
Estate of George ". II. St0Uchi petition for
probate Of win filed. Attorneys Wilson & Barks-
dale
Estate Of Elizabeth Alderman; petition for pro
bate Of viii fled Attorney W. A. DOnch.
Estate Of Mary H. Lewis, viii dated April z,
1906 filed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
FAVORS SINGLE LIST
Superintendent on Stand in
SchOOl-bOOk Fight.
LIBRARIAN TESTIFIES TODAY
Begins at Richmond
Before Senate COmmittee-Kenned
Refuses 20 Discuss His PIaBs-win
Refute the Charges of COIlusiOn.
snerial to The wsshington Hernld.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-Joseph d. Eg
gleston. superintendent of public instruc-
ton, was the first witness called when
the schoOl-boOk investigating committee
met in the senate chamber this morning.
Asked by Chairman Byrd whether lie
favored the single or multiple school-book
list, the superintendent said he unques-
tionably favored the single list.
In giving his reasons for faYoring this
list the superintendent read a paper Of
great length and detail, prepared by him
self with a view to anticipating every
question that might possibly be asked
him by the committee
State Librarian Kennedy Will probably
be placed on the stand tomorrow, in
refutation of the allegation made by wit
nesses regarding his alleged collusion with
the Putnam Company. of New York, pub
fishers, in the purchase of books for the
travelling school libraries.
Kennedy reached Richmond tonight
from Harrisonburg. but would make no
statement for publication prior TO his ap-
pearance on the witness stand.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Real Estate Notes.

Papers were fled yesterday conveying
part of lot % square 1s7. on Fifteenth
street northwest, between L and N
streets, from Charles ". Darr, guardian,
to Edgar 2. Mertz. the ground being ap-
praised at $3.50.
Marguerite Curtis has acquired lot 17S,
in Lanier Heights, from Emma Oyster
and others. fer which she paid $1,000
Premises 1114 Nineteenth street north
west has been conveyed by Jane n.
White. executrix, to James Kerr at an es-
timated value of $500
The American Surety and Trust Com
pany. as executor, has conveyed to James
p Hornaday part of lot 3. in the sub
division of Pleasant Plains, at an ap-
praised value of $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice Alr. Justice McComas.
and Mr.. Justice Robb
George II. Mitchell and A. f. Herbsleb were ad-
mittrd TO practice.
Patent appeal No 3s3 Kiboum Us Hiner argu-
mont continued by Mr.. II. y. Paul. IT,, for sp-
pelIee and concluded by NJ Melville Church for
appellant
Patent appeal No 3g. In re application Of Her
man Frasch petition for allowance q an appeal and
writ q error 10 United States SuHeme Court sub
mitted b. Nir. e. j. Hedrick u support Of petition
Patent auueal No. 5s2 johnson rs Mucser. argu-
ment commenced by Mr. Melville Church for appel
liant. continued b. Air ". K. Baird for appellee.
and concluded by AR Melville Church for appellant
Patent appeal No. 3H In re- application Of Ma
tional Phouograph Company, argument commenced
by M r. /. DygT for appellant and concluded by
Mr. Fairfax Bayad for Commissioners q Patents.
Patent appeal 80. 900. Rogers IS International
Silver Company. passed until March.
Patent appeal No s9I. In TC application ~ Wal
ter ]. Wickers e. a.; argument commenced hy Air.
j. H. Griffin for appellants ard continued by Ar.
Fairfax Bayard for Commissioner q Patents
Assignments for to-day.
On hearing patent appeal No. 4ol patent appeals
Nos 412. lei. co.. a95. H7. Rs. Hs 81, and Az