May 1, 1911.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



289 



NEW INCORPORATIONS. 



American Rubber and Fabric Co., March 20, 1911, under the 

 laws of Delaware; authorized capital, $1,500,000. Incorporators: 

 Robert L. Van Dusen, Herbert N. Combs — both of Philadelphia, 

 Pennsylvania, and Francis H. Hoffcckcr, WilininRton, Dela- 

 ware. The company has been incorporated to buy and sell rubber 

 and own rubber plantations in any part of the world. 



Anglo Tire Co., March 27, 1911, under the laws of New York; 

 authorized capital, $5,000. Incorporators : Maurice Sanders 

 (president), Jennie Sanders and Joseph Sanders — all of New 

 York city. Location of principal office : No. 1612 Broadway, 

 New York. 



British-American Rubber Clothing Manufacturing Co., March 

 JO. 1^)1 1, under the laws of New York; authorized capital 

 $30,000. Incorporators: G. A. Blasi, V. Maronna— both of 

 Brooklyn, New York, and Joseph Vergara, New York City. To 

 manufacture rubberized clothing. Location of principal office : 

 Brooklyn, New York. 



Co-operative Rubber Co., April 7, 1911. under the laws of New 

 York ; authorized capital, $500,000. Incorporators : A. C. Smith, 

 Lynbrook, Long Island ; Charles P. Butler, Jersey City, New 

 Jersey; and M. F. Lynch, Brooklyn, New York. To manufacture 

 rubber goods. Location of principal office : East Setauket, 

 New York. 



Crist Rubber Co., March 4, 1911, under the laws of New York; 

 authorized capital $10,000. Incorporators : George B. Crist, 

 Charles P. Jones — ^both of Utica, New York, and George II. 

 Burgess, Cassville, New York. 



Davenport Leatherware Co., April 20, 1911. under llic laws of 

 New York ; authorized capital, $200,000. Incorporators : Joseph 

 J. Coyne, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; Lionel C. Scheuer and 

 Max Frank — both of New York City. To manufacture leather 

 and rubber goods. Location of principal office ; New York City. 



De Luxe Rubber Co., March 31, 1911, under the laws of New 

 Jersey; authorized capital, $25,000. Incorporators: William Cox, 

 Jr.. John S. Cox, George J. Renter and Leslie R. Pratt — all of 

 Jersey City, New Jersey. To manufacture, purchase, sell and 

 repair automobile tubes and tires and all goods of which rubber 

 is a component part. 



Featheredge Rubber Co., March 31, 1911, under the laws of 

 Illinois; capital, $20,000. Incorporators: Benjamin B. Felix 

 (president and treasurer), William Brown, Jr., and William 

 Sherman Hay (secretary). B. F. Felix is vice-president of the 

 company. Location of the principal office : No. 414 West Indiana 

 street, Chicago, Illinois. To take over the business of The N. 

 Tire Rubber Sponge Co. 



D. C. Hall, Incorporated, March 24. 1911, under the laws of 

 Connecticut ; authorized capital, $20,000. Incorporators : Jewett 

 C. Hall, Julia N. Hall— both of Norwalk, Connecticut, and 

 James A. Donohue, Jersey City, New Jersey. 



Hercules Tire and Rubber Co., March 23, 1911, under the 

 laws of Delaware; authorized capital, $100,000. Incorporators: 

 E. G. Bossinger, Joseph T. Murray and F. L. Cleveland — all of 

 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. 



Theodore Hofeller & Co., March 9, 1911, under the laws of 

 New York ; capital. $200,(XX). Incorporators : Theodore Hofeller, 

 Eugene D. Hofeller and Mirza D. Short — all of Buffalo, New 

 York. 



Hudson Rubber Co., April 7, 1911, under the laws of New 

 York; authorized capital, $5,000. Incorporators: William Jude, 

 Henry Jude — both of New York City, and Turner J. Oakley, 

 Wakefield, New York. Location of principal office : New York. 



Maguire Rubber Co.. April IS, 1911, under the laws of New 

 York; authorized capital, $25,000. Incorporators: Hugh C. 

 Murray. C. Monteith Gelfini and James M. Wright— all .of No. 

 68 William street. New York City. 



Overland Tire Co., March 10, 1911. under the laws of Illinois; 

 capital, $5,000. Incorporators: George S. Pines, Asher J. Gold- 

 fine and Edward R. Newman. Norman L. Steinberg, a 



thoroughly capable tire-man, is president of the new company 

 which has moved into new quarters at 1409 Michigan avenue. 

 Chicago, Illinois, where they are doing a good business. Their 

 line includes casings, tires and some tire acccessorics and they 

 promise to specialize a high-grade tire at low prices. 



Peerless Tire Filler Co., March 24, 1911, under the laws of 

 Delaware; authorized capital, $100,000. Incorporators: W. 1-". 

 P. Lofland, W. I. N. Lofiand. and John S. Collins, Jr.— all of 

 Dover, Delaware. To deal in automobile and motorcycle tires 

 and tire fillers. 



Prudential Rubber Co., April 4, 1911, nmler the laws of Ohio; 

 authorized capital, $10,000. Incorporators: Frank C. Millhoff, 

 lulward A. Millhoff, C. B. Motz, W. E. Young, and H. E. 

 Anderson. To deal in rubber tires, and all goods in wliich 

 rubber is a component part. 



Regal Specialty Co., April 17, 1911, under the laws of New 

 York; authorized capital, $10,000. Incorporators: James A. 

 Ryan, Theresa Marsielje and Delbert E. Marsielje — all of 

 Rochester, New York. To manufacture rubber goods. Loca- 

 tion of principal office : Rochester, New York. 



The Rubber Manufacturing Co., .April 1, 1911, under the laws 

 of New York; authorized capital $10,0(X). Incorporators: Harry 

 H. Honigbaum, William S. Ilonigl);unn, and Berlhan Jackson, all 

 of New York City. To mamifacture rubber prooling material, 

 etc. Location of principal office : New York. 



GUAYULE AT THE RUBBER EXHIBITION. 



The Continental Rubber Company of New York, will have an 

 interesting exhibit at the forthcoming International Rubber 

 Exhibition, which will open in London in June. Their display 

 will include, in addition to a full line of samples of their guayule 

 rubber, a miniature rubber plant in operation, with the aid of 

 which capable demonstrators will show to those interested, the 

 methods of compounding and vulcanizing various grades of 

 rubber goods made from guayule rubber. 



TRADE NEWS NOTES. 



The Thermoid Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J., have opened 

 branch offices in the Perin building, 5th and Race streets. Cin- 

 cinnati, O., where they will carry a full line of tlie T hcrmoid 

 automobile goods. 



Having withdrawn from the firm of Theodore Hofeller & Co., 

 Buffalo, N. Y., Julius Hofeller has formed a new company in 

 that city, to deal in scrap rubber, rags and paper stock. The 

 new company, which has its offices at 836 Chamber of Commerce 

 building. Buffalo, has warehouses at Depew, near Buffalo. 

 Julius Hofeller is president ; Leo Loeser, vice-president ; and 

 Isadore Loeser, secretary and treasurer of the new firm. 



Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, have removed 

 their New York quarters into No. 1871-75 Broadway, the three 

 upper floors and basement of wdiich they will use for storage 

 and shop equipment, special attention being paid to side-wire mo- 

 tor truck tires and rims. On the store floor, they will have 

 facilities for housing a large number of vehicles, while their 

 tires are receiving attention. The new branch, with its facilities 

 and increased accommodations, is in keeping with the steady 

 growth in the company's business since their branch, one of 

 the oldest in the city, was established in 1900. Dan C. Svvander 

 is in charge. 



The Republic Rubber Co., Youngstown, Ohio, have estab- 

 lished a new branch at 126 West Sixth street, St. Paul, Minn. 



.A firm of importers in the Levant informs an .American con- 

 sulate of a list of goods in which it is interested to the extent 

 of being desirous of entering into business relations with firms 

 exporting them from the L'nitcd States. Rubber shoes for men, 

 women and children arc included in the list. On addressing the 

 Bureau of Manufactures. Department of Commerce and Labor, 

 Washington, District of Coluniliia, and quoting the lile number 

 6549 particulars may be obtained. 



