120 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[January i, 1907. 



836,896. Jacket for foot ball players. [In two parts, with elasti- 

 cally yielding sections] A. Scheniel, Yonkers, N. Y. 



836.905. Fountain pen cap and barrel. J. N. Whitehouse, New 

 York city, assignor to Le White Mfg Co. 



836.906. Self filling fountain pen. Same. 



836.929. Vehicle tire and rim. V. R. Keith, Randolph, Mass , 

 assignor of one half to T J. Reardon and D. H. Launan. 



836.930. Hose coupling. C. Klug and J. Hannauer, Chicago. 

 837,057. Fishing float. [Hollow ; of hard rubber.] G.H.Hall, 



Akron, Ohio. 



8.>7 085. Vaginal syringe G. C Loar, Ottuniwa, Iowa. 



837,091. Dust and rubbish sucking machine. F. Melichar, Bran- 

 deis, N. L., Austria-Hungary. 



837,098. Hose coupling for railroad trains A. V. Morion, Pills- 

 burgh, Pa. 



837, '51- Wheel. J. Thoni.son, assignor to Trident Tire Co., both 

 of New York city. 



837.152. Wheel. Same. 



837.153. Wheel. Same. 



837,193. Process for agglomerating fibrous substances. C. .\ I)e 



Caudeniberg, Nice, I'rance. 

 837,206. Safety device for watches. F. 1). Ely, Sail Lake City, 



Utah. 



Trade Marks. 



2,065. New York Sporting Goods Co. A shield .surmounted by a 

 deer with the firm's name on face of shield, For marking 

 goods used in base ball, tennis, and other sporls. 



15,434. American Lead Pencil Co., New York. The words BEA'S 

 AL L . l'"or rubber erasers. 



21,541. Kdward G. Soltmanti, New York. The word JUVIBO. 

 For rubber erasers. 



21,589. United and Globe Rubber Mfg. Cos., Trenton, N. J. The 

 word FLfcX-BELL. For rubber hose. 



22,155. Ivlwin C. Burt Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. The name EDWIN 

 C. BURT. For boots, shoes, rubbers, etc. 



[Note. -Printed copies of specifications of United States patents niav l>e ob- 

 tained from The Inpia Rurbf.r Worm) office at lo cents each, postpaid ]' 



GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 



Patknt Specifications Published. 



Tfie number given is ttiat assigned to tfie Patent at the filing of the Applica- 

 tion, which in the case of those listed below was in 1905. 



• Denotes Patents for American Inventions. 

 [Abstracted in the Illistkatko Official Journal. Octobfr 24, 1906J 

 13,508 (1905). Wrapper for ciicU.sing pneumatic lire when not in 

 use. H. Harrison, Blackfriars ; V. B. Killen and G. Brand, 

 London. 



'3519 ('905). Elastic lire. [Constructed .so as to distribute the 

 strains transmitted from the tread lo the base of the tire.] T. 

 Dunn, London. 



13.604 (1905). Submarine apparatus. [Self-contained diviiijf 

 dress which may be used for escaping from disabled submarine 

 ve.ssels, and to air-purifying and oxygen-supplying apparatus 

 combined with the same.] H. A, I'leuss, Reading, and R. 

 H. Davis, London. 



13-74.1 (190.^)- Pneumatic tire tread. [For the prevention of side 

 slip and dust raising ] H. Harrison. Birniinghain. 



13.8"' (1905)- '''ire covers. [Containing leather which is dried 

 and incorporated in the cover by hot vulcanization.] E. E. 

 Michelin, Clermont-l'erraud, France. 



[Abstracteo in the Illustrated Official Journal, October 31, 1906 1 

 13,^23 (1905I. Sole and heel protectors. [Preferably of aluminum, 

 the central portions being stamped out to leave a thin rim pro- 

 vided with springs on one side : the jilates are then enveloped 

 with rubber which spews into the central opening.] J. C. Mc- 

 Into.sh, Paisley, Scotland. 



* 14.043 (I9"5)- Device for slopping punclures in tires. A. T. 

 Vigneron, Providence, Rhode Island. 



14066(1905). Life saving jacket. J. Aistrope, Adelaide, South 

 .-\u.stralia. 



14,286(1905). Elastic bandage. J. W. Teufel, Stuttgart, Ger- 

 man v. 



* 14,291 (1905). Catamenial appliance. H. E. Hudson, Cleveland, 



Ohio. 

 14.353 (1905). Tireiuflaler. [The rubber or other connecting tube 



is covered with leather.] V. T. Facer, Northampton. 

 [Abstracted in thf: Illustrated Official Journal, November 7, 1906.] 

 14,435 (1905). Heel Protectors. P.Y. Harrison, Bradford, and R. 



H Southall, Leeds. 



14 681 (1905). Caoutchouc process. [Treatment of solutions of 



raw Caoutchouc, or Caoutchouc waste, with alkali and high 

 ])ressure steam for the production of aqueous Caoutchouc so- 

 iiiliuiis resenibling the original milk.] P. Alexander, Char- 

 lollenburg, Germany. 



MiTS? ( I905*- Detachable tread band for pneumatic tires. J. H. 

 W. Fitzgerald, London. 



[Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, November 14 1906 ] 

 14,917 (1905). Catamenial appliance. F. W. Michael, Edinburgh. 

 14,918(1905). Elastic lire. [Method of securing and lightening 

 resilient twin or inulliple tires which may be continuous or in 

 overlapping segments.] W. Baines, Preston England. 



[Absthactkd in the Illustrated Official Journal, November 21, 1906.) 



15,480(1905) Check valves for pumping sewage. [Made up 

 of plies of hard woven cotton or hemp canvas, cemented to- 

 gether, hand coaled with Guttapercha or India-rubber com- 

 position ] W. J. Bosley, Soulhamplon. 



15,499(1905). Pneumatic sucker. [Rubber secured to rod for 

 handle of appliance for picking up cards or other small arti- 

 cles.] A. Fagge, London. 



15,505(1905). Springs for road vehicles. F. Walton, London. 



15,520(1905). Driving belt. [Built of alternate strips of leather 

 with beveled lower edges and narrower strips of rubber, the 

 lower parts of which are thickened to correspond with the 

 s]jaces and lo form a continuous driving surface.] K. T. Rae. 

 Bioughtoii, and T. F Edwards, London. 



15 538 ( 1905). Elastic tire. [Series of rubber blocks threaded on 



a continuous or segmental soft rubber core and secured to the 

 wheel rims by means of radial securitj' bolts.] J. S. Swiizer, 

 Kildare, Ireland. 



15,547 (1905). Fountain pen. D. Cameron, Edinburgh. 



15,548(1905). Tire. [Consisting of rubber core and outer cover, 

 in which the sleeve may be omitted, the core completely fill- 

 ing the cover.] G. E. Cain, Bolton, and H. Sideboltoni, Old 

 Trafford. 



15,632(1905). Golf ball C. L. Porter, London. 



15 660 (1905). Horseshoe. P. B. Cow, and F. J. Jelly, London. 



15,710(1905. Vehicle wheel. [With elastic tires secured to the 

 rims without compressing the base.] W. T. Smith, Bolton. 



15,715 (1905)- Mosquito net over a bedstead. H.Martin and F. 

 S. Rippingille, Aston. 



15.725 (1905)- Bicycle seat. H. P. Schreiber, London. 



15,788(1905) Vehicle wheel. G. Moore and E. W. Evans, 

 Aslon. 



15,816(1905). Means for hermetically sealing bottles and jars. 

 J. McBride, London. 



15,817(1905). Head covering. [In caps for deadening the force 

 of blows ] W. M. Keen and S. Polak, London. 



* 15,826 (1905). Sole and heel protector. P. W. Pratt, Boston. 

 15,842 (1905). Tire [comprising rubber cover with bands pressed 



against aluminum to form an air tight chamber]. C.J. Pigeon, 



Paris France. 

 15 896 (1905). Rotary tooth brush. I. G. Warren, Croydon. 

 15,985 (1905). Finger stalls [of rubber, to which are attached 



electrodes for electric massage]. C. Arens, London. 

 15,997 (1905). Resilient wheel [in two parts, divided near the rim 



and corrugated to enclose rubber rollers which provide a spring 



drive. A. S. F. Robinson, Barsham, Beccles. 

 16004 (1905). Vehicle wheel. R. K. Evans, London. 



The trade in \'ladivostock, practicallj- suspended during 

 the Russo-Japanese war, has now been fully restored, ac- 

 cording to a report by United States Consul Greene, who 

 enumerates shoes, tires, and other rubber goods among Am- 

 erican products which should find a ready sale there. One 

 trouble, however, exists in the uncertainty of the status of 

 the customs tariff. 



