388 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



Jl-lv 1, 1911. 



UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.'S ISSUES. 



Traxsaition.-; on the Xcw Vurk Stuck lixcliaiige for four 

 weeks, ei'Jing June 24: 



Common- Stock, $25,000,000. 



[Tile Ircnsnry of a subsidiary company hoMs $1,334,000.] 

 Last Dividend. April 30, lyOO — 1%. 

 Week June 3 Sales 2,500 shares High 41 J4 Low 40 

 Week June 10 Sales 5.100 shares High 42j4 Low AOyi 

 Week June 17 Sales 1.300 shares High 41 Low 40j4 



Week June 24 Sales 2,300 shares High 41 ;4 Low 40J^ 

 For the year — High. 47J^, March 1 ; Low, 36, January 6. 

 Last year— High, 52J^; Low. 27. 



First Preferred Stock, $39,824,400. 



Last Dividend. April 29, 1911— 29'^. 



Week June 3 Sales 100 shares High 113^^ Low 1135^ 



Week June 10 Sales 425 shares High U3'/, Low 113!/4 



Week June 17 Sales 300 shares High 114 Low 113?^ 



Week June 24 Sales . . . shares High . . . Low . . . 



For the year— High, 114Ji, April 10; Low, 109J^, January IS. 

 L.ist year— High, 116J^; Low, 99. 



Second Preferred Stock, $9,965,000. 



Last Dividend, April 29, 1911—1^%. 



Week June 3 Sales 325 sliares High 77 Low 76ys 



Week June 10 Sales 300 shares High 77'^ Low 77 



Week June 17 Sales 200 shares High 77 Low 77 



Week June 24 Sales 15 shares High 77 Low 77 



For the year — High, 79, March 1; Low, 72J4, January 31. 

 Last year— High, 84; Low, 5914. 



Six Per Cent. Trust Gold Bonds, $19,000,000. 



Outstanding of the 1908 issue of $20,000,000. 



Week June 3 Sales 30 bonds High 104J^ Low 104^4 



Week June 10 Sales 26 bonds High 104J4 Low 1041^ 



Week June 17 Sales 77 bonds High 105 Low 104J^ 



Week June 24 Sales 23 bonds High 105 Low 104j^ 



For the year — High. 105, June 24; Low, 102J4, March 5. 



Last year — High, 106; Low, 102'4. 



GOODYEAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION OUTING. 



Between four and live thousand strong, the members of the 

 Goodyear Relief .Association, consisting of employes of the Good- 

 year Tire and Rubber Co. (Akron, Ohio), and their friends, 

 took part in the annual outing of that organization, held at 

 Myers' Lake Park, Canton, on June 10. .\n attractive programme 

 of sports, for which prizes to the value of $1,100 were offered, 

 had been arranged, the dancing pavilion w^as thrown open free 

 to the excursionists, and the band of the Eighth Regiment, Ohio 

 National Guard (McKinleys Own) accompanied the excursion 

 to furnish music. It was, as usual, a well-managed aflfair and a 

 genuine good time was enjoyed by all present. 



The sports in which the members participated, included : 



Ball game; Goodyear vs. Buckeye, prize 125 



Ball game; .Married vs. Single, prize 15 



Bowling contest; women vs. men, prizes, pair of 

 opera glasses and rubber coat. 



Tug of war ; Married vs. Single men, prize 10 



There were in addition, a number of dashes of 50, 

 75 and 100 yards, as well as otlier competitive 

 events. 

 The Goodyear Relief -Vspociation, which was organized in 1909, 

 has a inembership of 1,100; and a balance of $3,355.60 in its trcas- 

 urj'. It is entirely a factory afJair, no officer of the Goodyear 

 Tire and Rubber Co. having any part in its nianagenunt. 



MEXICAN CRUDE RUBBER CO.— DIVIDEND. 

 The Mexican Crude Rubber Co., producers of crude rubber, 

 recently declared a dividend of three per cent, on its outstanding 

 stock, for the month of May. 



ERRATUM. 



By a typographical error it was stated in the advertisement of 

 the Hoffman-. \hlers Co. in the June issue of The India Rubber 

 World that 90 per cent, recovery was guaranteed on acetone. 

 This should have been 59 per cent., as the iJcrcentage of loss is 

 always less than 1 per cent. 



MEW mCOHPORATIONS. 



Braintree Rubber Ce.mknt Co.. June 2. 1911, under the laws of 

 Massachusetts; authorized capital, $12,000. Incorporators: Wil- 

 liam A. Daggett, Boston, Massachusetts; James T. Stevens, 

 George W. Stevens and Alberta M. McLellan, all of South 

 Braintree, Massachusetts. The company has been incorporated 

 to deal in dressings, polishes, blacking, stains, etc., for shoes, etc. 



Connecticut Rubber Co., June 12, 1911, under the laws of 

 Connecticut; authorized capital, $250,000. Incorporators: 

 W'illiam J. Burns, Louis F. Nutting and William L. McEwen, 

 all of Bridgeport, Conn. 



Diamond State Rubber Co., May 20, 1911, under the laws of 

 Delaware; authorized capital, $1,000,000. Incorporators: Peter 

 V. Guerry, Newton, Pennsylvania; Steven P. Phillips, Philadel- 

 phia. Pennsylvania ; John W. Huxley, Jr., Wilmington, Delaware, 

 and Jeannot W. Kenevel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 



D. & S. Airless Tire Co., May 13, 1911, under the laws of 

 Delaware; authorized capital, $1,000,000. Incorporators: F. M. 

 Shive, S. E. Roberson and Harry W. Davis, all of Wilmington, 

 Delaware. To manufacture, buy, sell, trade and deal in and with 

 automobile tires and accessories, etc. 



Guiana Timber and Rubber Co., June 15, 1911, under the laws 

 of New York ; authorized capital, $10,000. Incorporators : Fred- 

 erick L. Temple, No. 1 Liberty street; P. C. Kiesel. No. 71 

 Wall street, and Joseph Weintraub, No. 70 Wall street — all of 

 New York. Location of principal office, Manhattan. The com- 

 pany was incorporated to cultivate rubber. 



Knight Tire and Rubber Co.. May 12, 1911, under the laws 

 of Ohio; authorized capital, $300,000. Incorporators: G. F. 

 Knight, H. C. Evans, C. H. Knight, W. S. Cunningham and 

 M. J. Shea. To manufacture, sell and deal in pneumatic and 

 solid tires and all kinds of rubber goods. 



The Pneumatic Suspension Wheel Co., May 13, 1911, under 

 the laws of New York; authorized capital, $250,000. Incor- 

 porators: Henry H. Melville, No. 37 Wall street. New York; 

 Frank N. Morley, No. 308 Sears building, Boston, Massachusetts; 

 Charles W. Miller, No. 49 Broadway, New York. Location of 

 principal office. New York. 



Punctureless Tire Co. of Missouri, May 29, 1911, under the 

 laws of Missouri; authorized capital, $2,000. Incorporators: 

 Hans Dahl, F. J. luen, A. W. Farrar and C. A. Blomquist^all 

 of Kansas City, Missouri. Location of principal office, Kansas 

 City, Missouri. To manufacture, buy, sell and repair auto- 

 mobile and vehicle tires, rims, etc. 



Revere Rubber Co., May 24, 1911. Under the laws of Illinois; 

 authorized capital, $4,000,000. Incorporators: Walter S. B.-.llou, 

 Cumberland ; Clarance H. Guild, Providence, and James Harris, 

 Smithfield — all of Rhode Island. To manufacture and deal in 

 rubber tires, rubber thread, etc. 



Selbach Rubber Co., .April 4. 1911, under tlie laws of Massa- 

 chusetts ; authorized capital, $5,000. Incorporators : Donald B. 

 Smith, Nettie T. Smith — both of Norwood, Massachusetts; John 

 O. Caldwell, Jr., Margaret Caldwell— both of Winthrop, Massa- 

 chusetts. To engage in the rubber business and anything per- 

 taining thereto. 



Suspension Tire Co., May 17. 1911. under the laws of Dela- 

 ware; authorized capital, $500,000. Incorporators: Robert G. 

 Grigg, Merchantville, New Jersey; Charles A. Walter, Philadel- 

 phia, Pennsylvania, and D. C. Pennypacker, Philadelphia, 

 Pennsylvania. 



Western Tire Co., March 2S, 1911, under the laws of Wash- 

 ington; authorized capital, $100,000. Incorporators: E. H. 

 Fogerty and F. V. Fox. To repair and deal in tires, etc. 



CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO DIVIDEND. 



A semi-annual dividend nf 3'j per cent, was jiaid liy tlie above 

 company to holders of its preferred stock on June 15. 



