The law of bills, notes and checks . son personally presenting it, and could be cashed without indorsement. Richard Roe by his indorsement converted it into an order check, and a cautious banker would require the indorsement of John Doe, which is missing. A bill or note payable to order and indorsed in blank, so long as theindorsement continues blank is in effect payable to bearer. Dan. Neg. Inst. Sec. 668-696; Greneaux v. Wheeler, 6 Texas 522;Ross V. Smith, 19 Texas 172; Hule v. Bailey, 16 La. 213; Little v. OBrien,9 Mass. 423; Johnson v. Mitchell, 32 Am. Rep. 602; Dugan v. UnitedStates, 3 Wh

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The law of bills, notes and checks . son personally presenting it, and could be cashed without indorsement. Richard Roe by his indorsement converted it into an order check, and a cautious banker would require the indorsement of John Doe, which is missing. A bill or note payable to order and indorsed in blank, so long as theindorsement continues blank is in effect payable to bearer. Dan. Neg. Inst. Sec. 668-696; Greneaux v. Wheeler, 6 Texas 522;Ross V. Smith, 19 Texas 172; Hule v. Bailey, 16 La. 213; Little v. OBrien,9 Mass. 423; Johnson v. Mitchell, 32 Am. Rep. 602; Dugan v. UnitedStates, 3 Wheat. 172; See notes Sec. 66. § 71. Indorsement where payable to two or more per-sons. Where an instrument is payable to the order of two ormore payees or indorsees who are not partners, all mustindorse, unless the one indorsing has authority to indorse forthe others. Variant.—The Wisconsin statute inserts the word joint beforeindorsees. HINGTON .BRANCH- •? ,?X! ,-. as 3 BROAD WAV ?ry :?.., - ; . ^• J .-A. VJ„. n ji .• «. i r ? I; ?! J i i; i

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