davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
AGREEMENT ON TAKES
 nw A..aci.t>1 pr~.a

Mexico City, January 1s.-Complete agreement concerning exports and production taxes has been reached between the heads of five American oil companies and the Mexican off cials, according to information given to the newspapers tonight by several local oil representatives. These rep resentatives said they had received their advices from headquarters in the United States. No official con firmation was available In govern ment circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
NEGRO ACQUITTED

Verdict of not guilty was returned yesterday by a jury In Judge H. P. Heflin's division of criminal court in the case of Walter Wilson, negro, charged with the robbery and shoot ing of E. w. Tutwiler in Norwood several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
PLATE SERVICE

Announcement has been received by s. J. Brown, general agent. Southern Pacific lines, that effective January 15, plate service will be established in dining cars on trains Nos. 101 and 102 between New Orleans and San Francisco, at price of $1 per plate. This is in addition to the a la carte service now in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19

Laughed Mrs. s. E. MlduIeton last night. We mothers are as impa- tient as the little folks are them selves. The stove is beautiful, as well as the sink, and they have the loveliest pantry, which of course would appeal to every housewife.' .'' Mrs. Middleton is president of the association.
 The lunch room building. which cost $6,000 and which includes manual training and domestic science de- partments also, was won by the little band of association members after many years of hard fighting and working.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Four.ome Planned

The Woodward Gold and Country been arranged for Saturday after noon, January 21. on the Woodward golf course, between Charlie Hall, of the Birmingham Country club; Bob bert Norton, of the Hillcrest club. and Rollo Steinmehl. of the Woodward club. beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. All members of the club are cordial ly invited to follow the match. The golfers who will participate in this foursome are considered the best ing them over the course, you will witness an interesting contest.
 Bank to Close
 The Bank of Ensley will be closed during the day. in observance, of the birthday of General Robert D. Lee
 Personals
 N. H. Howell, who for a number of years has served as a constable in Precinct 45, in which Ensley Is To- cated, has resigned his position and opened an automobile accessory bus mess at 2014 Avenue D. H. B. Fisher has been appointed by Governor Kilby to succeed Mir. Howell.
 Mrs. M. M. Hughes will be hostess to the members of the Thread ot the Story club, this afternoon, at her homo at the Highland apart ments.
 Mrs. T. L. vandeveer will be hostess to the members of the Pleasant Hour club this afternoon at her home. sos Fourth avenue, west. Owenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
YoungLady What Would You Do Had You to Face World Alone? Prize for AnslUer
"No Woman Knows" Big Photoplay Based on Edna Ferber's Great Story, Here Next Week at the Trianon-Cash Prizes for Best Es-
 say Above Subject

the widely photo play Knows based the Fanny Herself by Edna Ferber than 2000,00O people. the unfolding the left face the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Reception VIII Mark the
 Opening Of Lunch Room
Rx MIGNON HALL

to be great Henley school Frlday!
 the general celebration of the fact that thu be opened Monday following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Many Attend Dance
Correspondent

A large crowd attended the dance which was given last night by the members of Company I. 167th Infan- try, Alabama state guards. at their new home on Avenue E. The affair was a most enjoyable one and a neat sum was realized which will go towards the purchasing of armory equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Meeting Ordered

Meeting Ordereo
 All members of Cunningham chap ter No. 24, Order of Eastern star are requested to meet at the Masonic temple this afternoon at 2'lS o'clock for conducting the services at the grave of Mrs. Claude Gray, in Oak- land cemetery, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Securities Worth Holding

luestio ion-lNindlv comment on my ,sf NJ
nVestiHents: $1,000 Belgium 7i5a. fql5.
sl'Ooo Westfngho Is. 1891: 81 900 United
states Rubber ~, 1890; $1,000 Southern
racinc cV. 4s, 1920; 1000 Northwestern
esh IS, l9il; $4,000 Canadien Northern -.
900: $4,000 Swiss ss 1q4o 5000 Ner
foris Telephone 6s. 1871; 81 900 Clu..na-
isnd -. f94l; $1,000 Norway So, 1AAO; 10
shares United states Steel preferred 81. 600
American Agricultural Chemical 7i5q 1871
- 900 Vacuum Oh rs. 1855; $1,000 Union
I'm. rsnk 's 1880; 5000 Steel and Tubs r..
iso 5000 Virginia Carolina Chemical 7,.4.
1882 bought a. s5fa February, 1921 At,
tcnton is called to the last i've, and In
particular to Virginia. Carolina Chemical
shall ! sen In addition TO the above I
have $1,000 in the banle. $1,000 endowment
insurance. 1850; $4,000 TO $4,000 A wear
business and~-best Of ala wife and two
kiddies"--A. r.
Answer-Your list is an extraord-
narily good one, in our opinion. Viz
ginia Carolina Chemical Company has
been most adversely affected by post
WSr conditions, mainly by the inability
of cotton planters to pay for fertilizer.
but the company is a strong one and
we think it has gone through its most
trying time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Two Speculative Stocks

question Kindly advise !f you think the
lo' owing investments can be changed SC
as TO bring larscr return wlthou, sacrl-
eng ne safety OF the grincipsl 5 share,
Northern Pacific Is: - shares American
1ocornotre -, FIRST Liberty 3iss sec
'no tor, h,9orty ts: third Liberty 4i4s, Vic.
ssory e+s Also have about $500 in say
soout $500 IN sonethinS paying highel
interest, How "a Studobaker common
per cent stock at 81, or would you advise
UuyInS coed per cent bond such ss
New York Central debenture 6s7-R r. r
Answcr-Northern Pacific stock is
entirely too speculative for your pur-
poses, as Is also Studebaker common.
American Locomotive preferred is a
good Investment and such a bond as
New York Telephone 6s also is suitable
Tor vour nurnosns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
u lisOn Co
Day $ Ne,u issues

A oew ISSUE of 315,000,000 State Of
Missouri soldier bonus pcr cent
bonds, due 1928 1891. is being offered
to-day at prices TO yield from 40 to
80 per cent according 10 The matur-
lty. by syndicate headed by Esta-
brook 4 Co., and including Horn
blower Weeks, Hcmch, Hodges &
Io, White, Weld E. Co, Redmond &
90, hlssel, klnnicutt G. Co., Curtis (
Sanger, Clark, Dodge & Co, Hannahs.
Ballln 4 Ice, the First National Bank.
Kaufman, Smith. Emmett 6; Co. and
the National Bank Of ComMercc Of St.
Louis, Prescott & Snyder, of Kansas
Nity, and Mlnton Lsmpcrt. Of Chicago.
The syndicate was awarded the bond
at d bid Of 1882.
=. W. Chapman & Co. Inc. arc
offering new issue of $3.50. coo
Ilggctt Winchestcr-Lcy Realty Cor
poraf!on twenty year 7 per cent sink
ing fund bonds at IS = and interest
to yield ABOUT 7.15 per cent. The
BONDS arc a direct mortgage lien on
the leaschold estate of ihe premises
and building at the northeast corner
Of forty-second street and Madison
Avenue, known as the Liggctt Build
ing
An issue Of $4,000 Wage County
~, ~ -. . 4 H'f cent lundlng bonds, due
10 '9o2' IS being offered to day at
pf'res to Y1eid from $40 to 40 per
cent, according to maturity, by W. r.
Compton Company. of New York. and
Baker. Watts & Co.. of Baltimore.
Blair Co., Inc. announced ycster.
day that The $i,0O00O0 Citv of Sac
Paulo bonds offered by them had been
oNersubscrlbe'i and tho books closed
BIDS VII DC received until II a. na..
March 7 by tho CITY Of Detroit for
Sl4'ooO,O0o bonds. comprising 81 600 600
4 = per cent street railway bonds.
$o'oooooO per cent public improve
lnent bond, $4,000, 600 per cent sewer
bonds $500, 900 AZ per cent park and
playground bonds, and 81 ,0O0.OoO az
per cent polcc headquarters' bonds.
all maturing serially from 1885 10
1912. except the street railway issuc
which natures in 1892
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Has a Good List

tion--Would you kindly siys m.
your opinion Oh he following bonds rs to
safety OF principal and interest: Pacific
Gas aud Electvic c.. due 194l. American
ao1e; New YorS Telephone os New York
Edison 6i5s. Mississippl River Power. 1851;
Province Of Ontario 0I.s, 1857; Portland
RAILWAY. Light aud Power ,Nn. 19467
Would you also give me list OF eevcn
bonds which YOU consider tho highest
s per cent current IL. Al.
Answer-Thc bonds you list arc all
good investments in QUE oponion. or
course, American Power and Light de
bcnturcs arc not quite so high grade
as some of the others, but VIC think
they arc good. For good bonds, yield
ing about G per cent, VIC suggcat: St
Gently selling at about 6S, to Yield
6.ao per cent: st. Paul & Kansas City
short Line Ties, 1911, recently selling
at about II, TO yield $50 per cent;
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis debenturc Aias, 1891. recently
selling at 81. to yield 6.32 per cont;
Colorado e. Southern rcfunding and
extension AIS, 1885, recently selling
at about 50. TO weld 6.15 pcr cent;
Brooklyn Edison general rs, series D..
1910, recently selling at 101H, to yield
b.3o per cent; Detroit Edison first and
refunding 6s, series p. 1870, recently
selling at l009d, to yield 6.9S pcr cent.
and Hudson & Manhattan rcfundinr IS.
1887, recently selling al about -. to
yield $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
A Filler That Fell

tion-Thoueh having been reader
or Ine Tribune fer many years, wo have
ncNcr befors availed ourselves Of tho
privilege OF asking financial advice Some
time ego We invested $500 IN wright
Martin. What tho prospects, IL any.
o. q, ssttins our money out o< il? We can
III afford 10 lose It, An answer 10 these
Inquiries will be greatly appreciat cd -
Mrs. r. Z.
Answer-The trouble is that when
you bought $500 worth Of Wright Mar
TN Aircraft Corporation stock you did
not invest that much money. YOU put
it into a speculation, differing in dc
gree only and not in kind from that Of
buying any speculative stock or q
margin through a New York broker.
You should exchange your Wright
Martin stock for stock in the Wright
Acronautical Corporation. which alb
sorbed the Wright-Martin company in
1920. The exchange offered TO stock
holders Of the Wright ht-Martin Aircraft
Corporation was on the basis of one
share of ght-Martin for each four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Ono Change Suggcs stcd

Clesti9nIl watch your financial col
umn and think It me wrote YOU some
ufns ago and You said my bonds were
sooc, but have no one to ask advice
OF a bout my stocks. 60 VIII YOU bother
with me? | have twcnty-ono shares al
western Union DO YOU think it safe. or
is wireless going to hurt it7 l have been
,nnh'rg ti. of selling ten shares and put
tiug $500 IN long-tcrm bonds Can |
sed so & or per cent. or is there aome
Wes;ern Union? have ten shares Of
Northern Pacific. tcn shares OF Southern
Pacihc, five Of c. y. r., hvo share. Tel. &
To- I've OF Pressed steel Co. ovo OF
RsNwsy Steel Spring, ten United states
Stecl preferred, eight Pacific Oil and ten
MidNalc Steel Which are good - hold :,
thcN were bought before tho war. so IF
sell "lll lose now. Would it hc ho,-
ref TO mold while longer Please tou
me Just what YOU think and / win be so
thankful. Mrs. Z. \. c.
Answcr-Tho Western Union Com
pany has just completed fairly pros
porous year, with It's dividends earned
Dy substantial margin, and tins IN
spite Of tho general business dcures-
sion On the other hand, Northern
Pacifics earnings have been unsatis
factory during the last year. If YOU
decide to sell, we suggest you buy
With the proceeds fourteen shares Of
Pcre Marquette preferred
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

PARIS, March 1.--Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
yentes, 81 francs 10 confines; OK
change on London, a8 francs IA cen
times: per cent loan, 78 francs 90
ccntmcs. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs IS centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Investment Information

shares of Wright Aoronautica. The
latter company began to pay dividend
last year and recently declared a GUAR
terly dividend of % cents share, pay
able February 28 TO stockholders Of
record February l5 This stock how.
ever is speculative, the company's
prospects depending largely upon the
somewhat uncertain value Of govern
ment contracts for plane and motors.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

sufficient to annually retire, excepting premiums one
iwcntleth Of the par value Of this entire issue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

were: Short bills, 3,s per cent; thra"-
month bills, l16M3is per cent. Con
soils for money were quoted at 5oSs'
British s per cent loan at 90 and brls-
ish AZ per cent loan at "a.
CLOSING stock uuofatlouS were:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Questions Of general interest to ia
VeS(ors osu be nnswercd in this col
..l'rr, IL, schici case only Initials WiN
oc used. Others tciV 5o onowered BIZ
nicft- Addross all tnq urics, tnclos-
tng stamped, addressed eurelopc. TO
rtnanc'dl Editor, Tho Tribune, Is;
Ndssdu Street, NeW York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
London Market Quiet

LONDON, March l. :. Trading was
quiet and prices moved irregularly on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at 93s Sd; money was
loaned at 2s& per cent. Discount rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Gusher Well Drilled in
Robertson Field

Reports from the Robertson field
OF Garvin county verified a rumor
that n well OF the Texas & Pacific
Coal & OH Co. IN 13-1n-3w, Is maxi
ing between 1000 and 1000 barrels
daily A gauge made during 80
minutes Of flow Monday evening
showed 96 barrels produced Wheth-
er the gusher oil is coming from the
/ i,4OO-foot sand or the l,550-foot
sand seems not to have been de-
terminCd.
This is the largest producer In this
new field. II is on a tract that ad-
joins 20-acre tract OF the Column
bia Oil corporation, which made the
first discovery in that part of the
field. j. l.. Vaughn and j. =. What
ley OF the Concord OIL company,
which has three producers in that
field, have gone 20 the field. Reports
to the office Of James Bryan and as
sociates. also Robertson field pro-
ducers, said that the T. e. +. well
undoubtedly was a record breaker of
the field.
That the reduction In the price OF
oil has virtually taken all new life
out OF the Robertson field Is the
statement of William Brown OF the
Davis & Younger oil division.
There is no incentive to drill there,
says Brown. we are getting only
as cents n barrel for the oil. No
new wells are being started and
about the only activity being carried
on there is in cleaning out wells,"-
Daily Oklahoman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

interested In this Eagle Picher pool
have Increased their production, and
both parties besides continuous
drilling. are making new locations,
and also have rig on ground for a
number OF new wells.
In the sections "a and 25-il-l1
fields southwest OF the city In the
Lyons and Quinn pools which have
been known as among the states
great oil fields since IL was first
wildcatted. the usual drilling con-
tinues with few new locations and
rigs on ground. To the southwest of
the city the Nicholson corporation
who pioneered this location with en-
couraging results reports daily drill
ings with better showing. The off
clal log for the week ending Satur-
day. July 20 shows as followed.
Lyons Petroleum company with
20-Quart shot has 100 barrels at
2 463 feet northwest OF the north
west 25-ll-1I.
Aztec oil company has abandoned
n dry hole at 2.iS0 feet at center of
wcet line uf the southwest OF the
northeast 6.ll-12.
Aztec OIL company has abandoned
a dry hole a 2,l00 feet at center OF
the southwest OF the northeast g.
11-12.
Black Petroleum company has
abandoned a dry hole at 1000 feet
with n hole full OF water In the
southwest OF the northwest of the
southeast OF billie.
w. c. Newman has abandoned y
dry hole az ESQ feet at the center
OF the south line of the southeast OF
the southwest 25-12-l1.
" ~
gas at 1855 feet on the northwest
OF the southeast 29-12-l2.
Eagle Picher has abandoned a
dry hole at 1850 feet in the south
west OF the northwest OF the south
west 2A-t2-l2.
W. Phillips has abandoned n hole
at 20S2 feet at the center OF the
south line in the southwest OF the
northeast lS-12-13.
Wallace and others have aban-
doned a dry hole at 2,377 feet with
a hole fun of water In the north
west OF the southeast OF 22-l2-14
Flesher Petroleum company have
100000 gas at 2,1S0 feet at the
center Of the east line in the south
east OF the northwest 29-l2-14.
w. Phillips has a 120-barrel nat
ural at 2,692 feet on the northeast
OF the southwest of the northeast
l3-11-I1,
Waite Phillips g. Independent
have abandoned dry hole at 2,76S
feet at the northeast OF the south
west OF the northwest i3-l1-l1.
Central National Oil company
have 100000 wet gas at 2,763
feet in the southwest OF tho south.
east OF the southwest 15-l1-11
A. d. Morton & Co. have an so
barrel natural at 2471 feet at the
center OF the east line on the south
east OF the southeast 23-11-l1.
Minnehoma Oil company has 90
barrels on swab at 2.62s feet at the
center. OF the northeast Of the north
east 24-l1-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

quart shot. Pay sand was found
from 2,912 10 2,963 feet.
The Sinclair OIL & Gas Co. No
Z In the northwest OF 38-27-6, has
the top OF the sand at 2,si5 feet. and
at 1858 feet It was shot with 1870
quarts and is estimated at $40 bar
rels
The skclly OIL company Phillips
Petroleum corporation have a 1900
barrel producer IN No. 4. in the
northeast of 25-27-5 The sand from
2.925 to 2,979 feet was shot with
1870 quarts.
The Skelly-Phillips interests No. 4
In the northwest of 25.27-5 is max
ing 1,400 barrels after an tS0-quart
shot In the 1880 TO 2,0l0-foot pay.
The Carter oil company No. s, In
The suutheart 0f s-26-6. flowed 500
barrels in 10 hours after a 120-puart
shot. Sand was encountered from
2,S25 TO 2,920 feet.
The Carter oil company No. IA,
In the southeast OF 5-2G-6. made 430
barrels In hours after n 120-quart
shot Sand was topped at 2,SSS feet
and drilled to 2.95s feet.
The Marland- interests
have a 300-barrcl we'll after a 100
quart shot In No. IA. in the north
west OF 6-26-6. Sand was found
from 2,S12 to 2,S72 feet.
Louis Friedman and Aaron Cohen
have a 275 barrel producer after a
170-quart shot in their No. 3, in the
southeast OF 6-26-G. sand was topped
at 2,s20 and drilled to 2,s94 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
NURSES TO TAKE VACATION
Misses Richardson and Swanson VIII
Take First Rest In Two Wears.


For the first time in two years
two OF Tulsa's busiest people are
going to take a vacation.
Summer and winter, fall and
spring have all been the same TO
Miss Bessie Richardson. supervls-
ing nurse. and Miss Gertrude swan
son. executive secretary Of the Tulsa
County Public Health association
SO many hundreds OF calls TO he
made. so many clinics, 80 many eN-
aminations. so many sick babies, 50
many expectant mothers. so many
outdoor porches. so many operations
so far az general routine Is con
cerned, there wasn't so much dif-
ference. And so far as temperature
was concerned, IL didn't make any
difference either because they were
always too busy to notice II. But
this month they and Miss Hatch.
one OF the staff. are COINS 10 take
month off and while they are gone
there will some slight changes I'm
the schedule OF the clinic at IS West
Eleventh.
There will be but one tubercular
clinic week, every Monday at 1880
o'clock. The Wednesday and Fri
day clinics will be discontinued for
the month OF August There viii he
but one child welfare clinic n week
on Tuesdays at 1880 o'clock, one
parental clinic week will he held
on Tuesdays at o'clock
As Miss Richardson said. "rhere
are always sick babies In the sum
mcr time" and so the clinic win be
kept open all during August I'm the
afternoons from to o'clock The
three nurses left on the staff viii
be in the field I'm the mornings, but
vii! be IN the office every afternoon
between the hours named
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
HENRIETTA Field Operations

HENRYETTA. Aug 3.-Activi-
ties In the Henryetta oil field for the
week ending saturday. July 20. show
about 1000 barrels new production,
with good showing in some wells
while others are going deeper. Nine
teen new locations are reported, and
as many new rigs are on the ground.
More fishing parties and casing trou-
bic. however, is reported than usual.
In the Eagle-Picher (Henryetta
backyard) pool, the first check in
this company's continued success
was encountered last week when a
100000 gasser in 3-lf-l2 spouted
salt water over the derrick; when
II was later shut off and deeper
drilling proceeded. w. b. Pine and
the Klngwood people, who are elso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron--Feels
Years Younger

Six weeks ago saw a special Of
Ter IN the paper telling how thou
sands of people grow old in looks
and energy long before they are
really old in years, because. as eX-
amlnations by physicians have
SHOWN, an enormous number Of
people do not have enough iron in
s2eir blood have been taking
NkAated Iron for two weeks; the re-
tuhs are sim ply astounding. The
roses have come back in my lips and
cheeks, and | can conscientioIsly
say that | feel ten years younger"
The above Is a typical hypotheti-
eal case showing the results that
nave been achieved by n great many
people since we started this ''satis-
t9cuon or money back" offer on
NuXated Iron, We Will make you
the same guarantee. II, after TAX
ing mo two weeks treatment OF
Nukated Iron, you DO not feel and
,ook years younger. we Will prompt
" fetund your money.
Call at once for bottle OF Nux-
a.sd Iron at Quaker Drug Co or any
e'her xood drug store.-Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
INVENTION GIVEN
TO TEXAS PEOPLE
Magnetic Telegraph Was
Offered by Morse Way
Back in 1888
BUT GIFT WAS REJECTED
Letters in Library Reveal an
Offer Made by the Great
Inventor Long Ago

Ry the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 3.--Samuel
F. y. Morse offered the Republic ot
Texas his invention of the electro
magnetic telegraph in 1898, but the
offer never was accepted, according
10 a letter by Mr.. Morse found in
the state library.
The letter, dated 1880 was ad-
dressed to Gen. Sam Houston, then
governor OF Texas, and withdrew
The offer, which had been made
more than twenty years before TO
General Houston as president OF the
Texan republic The communication
w,s written from "l'o'keepsie." TAX.
en- bv librarians to he PouEhkeepsic.
n y. 1t Is dated August Q, 1860.
&artlng with MAY It please your ex-
ceNency" the letter read:
I'm the year OF 1898 I made an
offer OF glft OF my invention OF the
electromagnetic telegraph 10 Texas,
Texas being then nn Independent
republic. Although the offer was
made more than twenty years ago.
Texas. while an Independent state,
nor since It has become one OF the
United states, has ever directly or
impliedly accepted the offer. | am
Induced. therefore, to believe In its
condition as n gift II was OF no value
been an embarrassment In connec-
TO the state. but on the contrary has
tlon, however, with my other patent
Il has become for the public interest
as we'll as my own that | should be
able 70 make complete title to the
whole invention in the United States.
Il therefore, now respectfully
withdraw my offer then made. in
1898. the better to be in a position
t benefit Texas, as we'll as the other
states OF the Union.
IL am with respect and sincere
personal esteem,
"Your Obedlnnt Servant.
"SAMl i. 3. MORSE"
Librarians are looking for the let
ter Of 1898 offering the electro
magnetic telegraph to Texas. They
are also seeking to find what "other
patent" Morse spoke of.