printing

the most of the forms of figures or characters or representations, colored or uncolored, that may be impressed on a yielding surface;' and that 'the pictures in question were printed from lithographic stones, by successive impressions, each impression giving a different portion of the view and of a different color.

The art of impressing letters; the art of making books or papers by impressing legible characters. In patent cases in the circuit court, the taxable costs do not include expenditures for printing, charts, models, exhibits, printed records, briefs, copies of testimony, and the like; Kelly v. It. Co., 83 Fed. 183; but the practice varies in different circuits. See Libel; Liberty of the Press; Press.

The art of impressing letters; the art of making books or papers by impressing legible characters. Arthur v. Moller, 97 U. S. 365, 24 In Ed. 1046; Le Roy . Jamison, 15 Fed. Cos. 373; Forbes Lithograph Mfg. Co. . Worthington (C. C.) 25 Fed. 900. The term may include typewriting. Sunday v. Hagenbuch, 18 Pa. Co. Ct 54L Compare State v. Oakland, 69 Kan. 784, 77 Pac. 696.

— Public printing. such as is directly ordered by the legislature, or performed by the agents of the government authorized to procure it to be done. Ellis v. State, 4 Ind. 1.