
    BREWER v. WHITNEY.
    Patents; Interference.
    In an interference involving the invention of a manifold salesbook designed especially for use in restaurants and hotels, in which questions of fact only were presented by the appeal, a decision of the Commissioner of Patents was affirmed.
    
    No. 679.
    Patent Appeals.
    Submitted January 8, 1912.
    Decided February 5, 1912.
    Hearing on an appeal from a decision of the Commissioner of Patents in an interference case.
    
      Affirmed.
    
    
      Mr. Bernard Cohen and Mr. Wallace Greene for the appellant.
    
      Mr. Charles C. Gill and Mr. William G. Henderson for the appellee.
   Mr. Justice Van Orsdel

delivered the opinion of the Court:

This is an appeal from a decision of the Commissioner of Patents in an interference proceeding. The invention in issue relates to a manifold sales book designed especially for use in restaurants and hotels.

Appellant William S. Brewer, is here with forty-two assignments of error, all relating to questions of fact pertinent to this case. To discuss these assignments in detail would involve great labor, with no precedent of value to the profession established. We have carefully reviewed the evidence, and have arrived at the conclusion that the Commissioner is right and should be affirmed, which is accordingly ordered. The clerk is directed to certify these proceedings as by law required.

Affirmed.  