Jui.v 1, 1"14 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



575 



{ AlIM K\i;! EU 



2.777 U913). 

 2.817 U913). 



•2,877 (1913). 



•2,906 (1913). 



*2,925 (1913). 



•2,970 (1913). 



2,996 (1913), 



3.038,(1913). 

 3.043 (1913). 



3.045 ( 1913). 



3.046 ( 1913). 



3.076 (1913). 



■3,094 (1913). 

 3.140 (1913). 

 3,169 (1913). 

 3.193 (1913). 



3.247 (1913). 



3.256 (1913). 



3.257 (1913). 

 3.271 (1913). 

 3,276 (1913). 



•3.294 (1913). 



•3.310 (1913). 



IN lilt: li.i I MK,i e;i Oiuciai, Journal, Mav 27, 1914.1 

 Kryllirenc. P. A. Newton, 6 itreams Uuildings, Chancery 



Lane, LunJun. 

 Apparatus for detecting and closing f>iinc(urc!i in pneu- 

 matic tires. K. \V. Sampson, 353 Olivier avenue, VV'cst' 



mount, U^<^'-i (^ tinada. 

 Waterproof coals. J. II. nrowii and I. H. Itiuwn, Uox 



764, Marseilles, III.. U. S. A. 

 Hose. l'\ I->. Voorhces, 38 V'esey street, New York, N. Y., 



U. S. A. 

 An elastic core for insertion in an outer lire cover. W. S. 



Brooks, 3240 North Summit street. Akron, Ohio. I'. S. A. 

 Kinstic tires lo which metal studs arc secured. 1'. IC. 



UlaisdcU and J. G. C. Mantle, 1907 Tark avenue, New 



York, N. Y., U. S. A. 

 Inking apparatus con)])rising de.\ine or semi-vulcanized indta 



rubber rollers. W. R, vX^illiamson, 76 North Side. Clap- 



liain Common, London. 

 Sprin'< w beiK. A van der Slichelen, Uue de I'alynlje, 



Ghent, Itclgium. 

 Hose pipe connection. P. K. I'ownall, Lyddons Mead. 



Chard, Somersetshire. 

 Polymerization processes; synthetic caoutchouc. K. H. 



Strange, 7 Staple Inn, and II. (i. VV. Bliss, Ingram 



House. Stock well — both in London. 

 .Magnetic separator, Bowes, Scott 6c Western, Broadway 



Chambers. Westminster^ and L S. Dalglcish, 26, Dray- 

 ton's Court, Drayton Gardens, London. 

 .\ tool for removing ami replacing elastic tires. Uudge- 



Whitworth, Ltd., Rudge Works, Coventry, and J. G. 



Pugh, (i oiling House, .Allesley, Warwickshire. 

 Spring wheels with sectional outer guided members. W. F. 



Beaseley, 2901 Calvert sticet, BaUiniore. Md., V. S. A. 

 A rasping tool for tapping rubber trees. W. T. Barns, 



Enggor Pcrak, Malay States. 

 Precipitating viscose. L. Lcduc, Couture, .St. Germain, 



and H. M. Jacquemin, Maransart — both in Belgium. 

 Device for tapping rubber trees. R. IIolTniann, 139 Cannon 



street, London. 

 Spring wheel with continuous outer resilient suspension 



ring. Soc. K. Robergel et Fils, 81, Rue Marceau, Mon- 



treuil, Seine, France. 

 Tread bands projections and surfaces. D. Maggiora, Hack- 

 bridge Park, riackbridge, Surrey. 

 Wheel tires. D. Maggiora, Hackbridge Park, Hackbridge, 



Surrey. 

 Synthetic resins; electric insulations or dextrine. British 



Tlioni[)son Houston Co., 83 Cannon street, London. 

 Reinforcements, jackets and covers for pneumatic tires. T. 



Morris, 23 WoUaston Road. CIccthorpcs, Lincolnshire. 

 Non-metallic elastic bodies and cores; tire attachments to 



rims. J. M. Miller. Victoria Apartments, Fourteenth 



street, \\'ashingtoTi, D. C, U. S. A. 

 Spring wheel with continuous outer rigid ring and helical 



springs. M. Mathiesen, San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, 



U. S. A. 



404. ()J1 



464.633 



464.673 

 464.733 

 464.757 

 464,758 



464,759 

 464.848 



464,939 



465.013 



465,047 



465.065 

 465,140 



465,149 



465,221 

 465,226 



465,228 



465,245 



465.259 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (With Dates of Application). 



(October 3 L 1913). Covers or wheel tires with iron hoods; im- 

 provements in vulcanization. P. Chevalier. 



(November 7). Process to accelerate action of natural or artificial 

 rubber. Farbenfabriken vorm. Fricdr. Bayer & Co. 



(November 8). Improvements in clastic tires. F. C. Wickel. 



(November 10). Klastic tire. R. Curry. 



(November 11). Anti-skid tire. F. W. Kremer. 



(November 11). Machine for manufacture of rubber tubes or hose. 

 F. W. Kremer. 



(November 11). Process of soldering rubber tubes. F. W. Kremer, 



(November 12). Tread, particularly for motorcycles. Russian 



American India Rubber Co., Trengolnik. 

 (January 24). New shock absorbing tire for vehicles. C. E. C. 



Donaudy and E. A. A. Blavinhac. 

 (November 18). Improvements in tire casings. H. Gregoirc. 

 (November 18). Process of manufacture of soft products similar 



to rubber. W. Plinatus. 



(November 19). Elastic tire. G. Lanzdorf. 



(November 20). Protective band for air chambers of pneumatic 

 lires. R. Bertbold. 



(November 20). Improvements in pneumatic tire covers. L. S. 



Anti-skid for vehicle wheels. T. J. Clark. 

 Improvements in elastic tires. Madame Vvc, 



Butler, 

 (November 22). 

 (November 22) 



Thibal. 

 (November 22). Protective metallic device for pneumatic tires, 



A. Bisson and G. O. Delattre. 

 (January 31). Process for utilizing objects in worn rubber. E. 



464,696 (November 10). Buckles, rings and clastic tabs for suspenders 

 and their process of manufacture. G. A. Ilarti. 



[Note. — Printed co])ies of spcciHcatiuns of French patents can be ob- 

 tained from R. Bobet, Ingcnieur-Coi.seil, 16 avenue dc Villiers, Paris, at 

 50 cents each, postp.iid.] 



THE GERMAN EMPIRE. 



PATENTS ISSUED (With Dates of Validity). 



274,348, Class l2o (Ajiril 14. IVIJ). Process for tlic producliuii of carbo- 



hydrates suited for transformation into rubber or biuiilar masses. 



l>r. Kurt (ionloj, N'ohwiiiltcl, nrar KIbcrfcld. 

 274,173, Class 30e (June 14, 1913). Air cushion. Wenicl Furlsch, Ilcllen- 



Ihal, Uhincland. 

 274,179, Class 39b (June 29, 1913). Process for manufacture of solid 



plastic masses. Karl Hagendorf, Haufclde b. Fredersdorf a. d. 



Ostbahn, and Dr. Adolf Ureslauer, Ucrlin-Ualenscc. 

 274,554, Class 39a (November 12, 1912). Process for manufacture of hose 



from a mass of glue, glycerine and powdered^ substances, K. 



.Mljin liartncr and K. August Netrler, Wicsa, Saxony. 

 274,811, Class 63c (June 8, 1913). Solid rubber tires with wire spirals 



arranged in several su|>erincumbent layers, imbedded in the mass 



of rubber. Hermann Richtcr, VVcisser Hirsch b. Dresden. 

 275,061, Class 39b (February 11, 1913). Process for renovation of old 



rubber. Dr. Ludwig Sachs, Poisonyl.igetfalcr, Hungary. 



275.143, Cla.ss 63e (February 2, 1913). Antiskid device on rubber tires 



consisting of metal plates. Carl Schmidt, Ichenhauscn, Uavaria. 



275.144, Class 63e (November 8, 1912). Pneumatic tires with elastic treads. 



Slax Schwcrtfijhrcr, Brussels. 

 275,160, Class 39b (July 24, 1912). Process for the production of plastic 



masses. Dr. Waltbcr Wolff & Co., G. m. b. H. Elbcrfcld. 

 275,237, Class 63e (February 12, 1913). Pneumatic tires with two separated 



air chambers. Jules Louis Didier, St. Cloud, France. 



THE KINGDOM OF BELGIUM. 



PATENTS PUBLISHED. 



265,046 (.\pril, 1914). Improvements in rubber tires and in manner of at- 

 taching them to and detaching them from vehicle wheels. E. B. 

 Killcn, 27 Queen Victoria street, London, M.C. 



264,806 (April. 1914). Improvements in the treatment of vulcanized rub- 

 berized fabrics or other similar articles, with a view to their 

 preservation. W. E. Muntz, 89-91 Pall Mall, London. 



A NEW PROSPECTUS EY THE WATEBHOUSE COMPANY. 



The plantation enterprises of The Waterhotise Co., Ltd., of 

 llonohihi, in which the two Waterhouse Ijrothers — Albert and 

 Frederick — are so prominent, have been mentioned in the col- 

 umns of The India Rubber World a number of times. The 

 Watcrhouses were the first Americans to plant Hcvca in the Far 

 East, their first operations dating back some ten years. They ac- 

 quired two large plantations in the Federated Malay States, one 

 in Pahang, about sixty miles from Kuala Lumpur, and the other 

 on the Muar River, in the State of Johorc. On the first of these 

 plantations they were already tapping 10,000 rubber trees three 

 years ago, and they now have an extensive acreage under rubber 

 in both their plantations. 



They have recently issued a prospectus covering a new devel- 

 opment, known as the Endau Development Co., Ltd. This com- 

 pany has acquired a tract of 25,000 acres on the river Endau, on 

 the east shore of the Federated Malay States and about 80 miles 

 north of .Singapore. It has always been held that there was no 

 safe harbor along the east shore, and for that reason there has 

 been but little development there; but the men who prospected for 

 the Waterhouse company discovered what they consider a per- 

 fectly safe and sizable harbor at the mouth of the river Endau, 

 and they have got this large grant of land under very favorable 

 conditions. They expect not only to profit by the production of 

 cocoanuts, rubber and other kinds of planting, but they believe 

 that from the nature of the location of this new tract, viz., 

 its harbor facilities, population will be drawn lo this spot and 

 quite a town be built upon it in the near future. 



They expect to sell a certain nutnber of shares in the new 

 enterprise to the public, but just upon what basis has not yet been 

 determined. 



Lapisse. 



(November 24). Air chamber for automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, 

 etc. E. L. C. Schiff. 



465.267 (November 24). Elastic heel adaptable to all footwear. D. Levy. 



-465.306 (November 25). Process of preparing elastic or plastic masses. 



J. Stockhauser. 

 -465,345 (November 26). Plastic extra soft substances and their process of 



manufacture. "L'Oyonnithe" (new company). 



The Goodyear Rubber Co. building on East Wafer street, 

 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, destroyed by fire on October 26 last, 

 is to be replaced by a modern incrcantile structure which will 

 cost approximately $100,000. A permit has been granted for 

 the erection of a building of fireproof construction six stories 

 high and .SO x 119 feet in area. 



