30 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[October i, 1910. 



MEW INCOBFORATIONS, 



Electko-Chemical Rubber and Manufacturing Co., August 6, 

 1910, under the laws of New Jersey ; authorized capital $200,000. 

 Incorporators Leo Daft, Rutherford, N. J., Aubrey H. Martin, 

 Short Hills, N. J., Charles E. Haydock, No. 26 Broad street. 

 New York, and William M. Clark, No. 52 William street, New 

 York. Formed to develop commercially a process for the at- 

 tachment of rubber to metals, invented by Leo Daft. The efTect 

 is secured by the electro deposition of a special alloy having a 

 strong affinity for rubber during and after the process of vul- 

 canization. 



S. & S. Manufacturing Co., August 23, 1910, under the laws 

 of Illinois; capital $35,000. Incorporators: Clarence B. Shafifncr, 

 No. 1508 Ashland boulevard, Chicago, Benjamin M. Schaffner, 

 and George Iladjieh. 



Badger Tire Repair Co., June 27, 1910. under the laws of Wis- 

 consin; capital $5,000. Incorporators: Burt A. Massee, W. L 

 Rumbach, and William A. McMillan. Location : Milwaukee, Wis. 



Nonskid Leather Cover Tire Co., August 26, 1910, under the 

 laws of California; capital $io,ooo. Incorporators: E. S. Lack, 

 Los Angeles ; Fred Stangc and Zella N. Stange, El Monte, Cali- 

 fornia. Location : Los Angeles. 



Peerless Tire Co., September 3, igio, under the laws of New 

 Jersey; outhorized capital $25,000. Incorporators: Stewart 

 Browne, No. i West Eighty-first street, New York ; George 

 Bazin, No. 3609 Broadway, New York ; and Luciano L. Rubiro, 

 Hackensack, N. J. 



The Interchangeable Rubber Heel Co., August 4, 1910, under 

 the laws of Massachusetts ; authorized capital $50,000. Incorpo- 

 rators: Oscar A. Campbell, No. 140 Eaton street, Brockton; 

 George L. Adams, No. 50 Holman street, Attleboro ; and Joseph 

 E. Worcester, No. 1870 Beacon street, Brookline — all in Massa- 

 chusetts. 



Barlow and Burns Elastic Webbing Co., July 26, 1910, under the 

 laws of New Jersey; authorized capital $25,000. Incorporators: 

 Richard Barlow, Thomas P. Burns, and George H. Barlow — 

 all of Trenton, N. J. 



Easthampton Elastic Webbing Co., August i, 1910, under the 

 laws of Massachusetts; authorized capital $25,000. Incorporators: 

 Hermann Egcr. Albert M. Kuhn, and Ernest F. Kuhnert, all of 

 Easthampton, Mass. 



Lincoln Webbing Co., August 23, 1910, under the laws of 

 Massachusetts ; capital $25,000. Incorporators : Arthur W. Smith, 

 Brockton ; George A. Lapham, of New Dorchester ; and George 

 G. Allen, Arlington — all in Massachusetts. 



Schaefer Rubber Co., incorporated in Ohio, in 1906, with an 

 authorized capital of $50,000, was admitted to do business in 

 Michigan in August s, 1910. The principal office it at No. 120 

 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



Walk Auto Tire So., September 9, 1910, under the laws of 

 Delaware; authorized capital $125,000. Incorporators: F. R. 

 Hansell, Philadelphia; George H. B. Martin and S. C. Seymour, 

 Camden, New Jersey. 



Cuyahoga Rubber Co., September i, 1910, under the laws of 

 Ohio; capital $10,000. Incorporators: W. E. Young, R. L. 

 Kryder, Minner Rigle, Marion Goay, and G. B. Motz. 



A. Hoch Rubber Co., September 10, 1910, under the laws of 

 New Jersey; authorized capital $100,000. Incorporators: Adam 

 Hoch, Charles M. .Adair, Jacob Hoch— all of Newark. New 

 Jersey — and Eugene S. Robinson, St. George, New York. 



Polack Tyre Co., September g, 1910, under the laws of Maine ; 

 capital $500,000. Incorporators : E. Maynard Thompson, L. H. 

 Stevens, C. C. Ballard, F. J. C. Little, B. J. Potter, and I. S. 

 Kearney — all of Augusta, Maine. Further details appear on 

 another page of this issue. 



Fabric Rubberizing Co., July 8. 1910, under the laws of New 

 York; capital $10,000. Incorporators: James S. Donough, Francis 

 X. Donough— both of No. 80 Wall street. New York ; Edward L. 

 White, and Russell B. Reid — both of Englewood, New Jersey. 



NEW INCOEPORATIOKE. 



American Tire and Rubber Co., Septembtr 2, igio, under the 

 laws of Ohio; capital $200,000. Incorporators: Frank L. Kryder,. 

 Adam Duncan, Gilbert C. Waltz, Harvey Musser, and J. R. Huff- 

 man. Further details appear in the Akron correspondence this 

 month. 



A certificate was filed August 19, 1910, with the secretary of 

 state of Illinois, changing the name of the Peerless Tire Co. to 

 that of Peerless. Tire and Rubber Co. At the same time the 

 capita! stock was increased from $2,000 to $250,000, and the 

 number of directors increased from three to five, and the scope 

 of the corporation enlarged. Principal office: No. 1610 Michigan- 

 avenue, Chicago. 



William Killion & Sons Co., June 16. 1910, under the laws of 

 Massachusetts; authorized capital, $50,000. Iiicorporatnrs ; Will- 

 iam Killion, George W. Killicn, and Homer G. Killion. all of 

 Roxbury, Massachusetts. The Messrs. Killion control a patented! 

 rubber horse shoe pad. 



UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. S ISSUES. 



Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange for four 

 weeks, ending September 24 : 



Common Stock, $25,000,000. 



(llie Irea'^nry of a suh*;idi,iry cr.nip.Tiiy rnldf $1,344,000.1 

 La>t Dividend, .\pril 30. iqoo -1%. 

 Week September 3 Sales 1,620 shares High 35yg Low 33% 

 Week September 10 Sales 1,100 shares High 34% Low 33% 

 Week September 17 Sales 1,300 shares High 35 Low 33Va 

 Week September 24 Sales 700 shares High 34% Low 34 

 For the ve.Tr — High. $2^1, Tan. 3; Low. 37. Tidy 26. 

 Last year — High, 575/^. : Low, 27. 



First Preferred Stock, $39,824,400. 



Last Di\ idend. .April 30. 1910 — 2'-/t . 

 Week September 3 Sales 145 shares High 105 Low 105 

 Week September 10 Sales 400 shares High 106% Low 105% 

 Week September 17 Sales 200 shares High 107 Low 106% 

 Week September 24 Sales 200 shares High 107% Low 107 Vs. 



For the year — High, Ji6y?., Jan. to: Low. qq. .Tuly 26. 



Last year — High, i2-iy2, ; Low, <;S. 



Second Preferred Stock, $9,965,000. 



Last Dividend. April 30. igio — 1 1'2%. 



Week September 3 Sales shares High Low 



Week September 10 Sales 100 shares High 65 Low 65 



Week September 17 Sales shares High Low 



Week September 24 Sales shares High Low 



lor the year — High, 84. Tan. 3; I^ow, sgj-'i. .Ttily 27. 



Last Year — High. 8954; Low, iyYi. 



Six Per Cent. Trl'st Gold Bonds, $19,500,000. 



Week September 3 Sales 17 bonds High 102% Low i02Vi 



Week September 10 Sales 8 bonds High I02V3 Low IC2V4 



Week September 17 Sales 94 bonds High I02y2 Low 102% 



Week September 24 Sales 26 bonds High 102% Low 102M: 



For the year — High, I04j4, Jan. 15; Low. 101 !4. July 30. 



Last year — High, 106, ; Low, loaj'a. 



TRADE NEWS NOTES. 



There is a growing tendency in the American rubber trade lo- 

 use asbestos, following the example of the German rubber manu- 

 facturers, most of whom in the mechanical lines regularly adver- 

 tise asbestos products. This paragraph is suggested by the ap- 

 pearance in the latest mechanical goods catalogue of the National 

 India Rubber Co. (Bristol, Rhode Island) of a number of items- 

 of packing and gaskets made of rubber and asbestos combined. 



The Harmer Rubber Reclaiming Works, established recently 

 at East Millstone, New Jersey, are reported to be running full 

 time and in receipt of good orders. 



Mr. Frank D. Balderston, manager of tennis sales of the 

 United States Rubber Co.. with headquarters in Boston, started 

 nn his regular fall trip visiting the trade as soon as the new tennis- 

 goods lists^as shown on another page of this paper — were dis- 

 tributed. 



The manufacturers of the Blaisdell system of vacuum cleaners, 

 while commending the qualitj' of rubber hose used — and by the 

 way it is reinforced by spring wire — say : "Metallic hose is rec- 

 ommended for school house work and is most acceptable for use 

 in residences. This is very much lighter and is more flexible 

 than the rubber hose." 



