[D9242AAQ], Letter from John Adriance Bush to Thomas Alva Edison, June 14th, 1892
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Title
[D9242AAQ], Letter from John Adriance Bush to Thomas Alva Edison, June 14th, 1892
Author
Recipient
Mentioned
Date
1892-06-14
Type
Folder/Volume ID
D9242-F
Microfilm ID
133:611
Document ID
D9242AAQ
Publisher
Thomas A. Edison Papers, School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers University
Has Version
Item sets
Transcription
Letterhead J. ADRIANCE BUSH
Dictated.
New York June 14th. 1892.
My dear Sir:
Owing to pressure of business engagements I have been, until this morning, unable to give any attention to your favor of June 9th. in which, referring to the circular recently issued by the Columbia Phonograph Company, you informed me that the invention so called is of no value, and give the reasons for such conclusion. With your suggestion that The North American Phonograph Company should issue a circular to the effect that they will protect the users of duplicate Phonograph records, sold by them (The N. A. P. Co.) I am in full accord and I shall be very glad if upon Mr. Tate’s return from the West he will take up the matter with Messrs. Dyer & Seely and prepare such a circular as they will advise. I suggest this, not with the view of throwing the labor upon other parties, but for the reason that I think your Patent Attorneys should advise as to scope of such a notice.
Yours very truly,
[Signed]
To
Thomas A. Edison, Esq.,
Orange, N. J.
Dictated.
New York June 14th. 1892.
My dear Sir:
Owing to pressure of business engagements I have been, until this morning, unable to give any attention to your favor of June 9th. in which, referring to the circular recently issued by the Columbia Phonograph Company, you informed me that the invention so called is of no value, and give the reasons for such conclusion. With your suggestion that The North American Phonograph Company should issue a circular to the effect that they will protect the users of duplicate Phonograph records, sold by them (The N. A. P. Co.) I am in full accord and I shall be very glad if upon Mr. Tate’s return from the West he will take up the matter with Messrs. Dyer & Seely and prepare such a circular as they will advise. I suggest this, not with the view of throwing the labor upon other parties, but for the reason that I think your Patent Attorneys should advise as to scope of such a notice.
Yours very truly,
[Signed]
To
Thomas A. Edison, Esq.,
Orange, N. J.