82 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[November 1, 1911. 



Crude Rubber 



13,201 (1910). Improvements in rubber washing machines. 



Washing Co. and M. M. Dessau, London. 

 13,287 (1910). Clip for holding tire inflators. C. W. F. H. and E. A. 



Bluemel, Wolston, Warwickshire. 

 13,310 (1910). Improvements in rubber springs. F. W. Lanchester, 



Edgbaston, Birmingham. 



(Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journal, September 23, 1911.) 

 13,425 (1910). Removal of impurities in washing rubber. Crude Rubber 



Washing Co., and M. M. Dessau, London. 

 13,560 (1910). Suction recesses in pneumatic tire treads. C. Burnett, 



Durham. 

 13,657 (1910). 



moreland. 

 13,706 (1910). 



Berlin. 

 *U,77Z (1910). 



ton, Mass., 

 •13,S19 (1910) 



Tire attachments to rims. J. A. Legh, Ambleside, West- 

 Anti-skid devices for rubber tired wheels. K. Kahdemann, 



R. W. Jordan, Bos- 



Detachable rim for vehicle wheels. 

 U. S. A. 

 Method of vulcanizing tires. R. Rowley, New York, and 

 J. J.' Coomber. Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A. 

 13,897 (1910). Manufacture of vulcanized tire covers. G. Fossi, Florence, 



Italy. 

 13,925 (1910). Tire attachment to rims. L. Forse and J. A. Mayo, both 

 in Yeovil, Somersetshire, and F. S. Spiller, Hampstead, London. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (with Dates of Application). 



426.292 (February 18, 1911). Societe Francaise des Tissus Biaises, A. Bour- 

 din. Clovers for pneumatic tires. 



426.293 (February 21). A. Cleret. Improvements in hollow elastic tires 

 for cycles, automobiles, carriages, etc. 



426,309 (February 21). F. Little. Repairing pneumatic tire covers. 

 J. Favre. Rubber tires for vehicles. 

 A. E. Vale. Improved tires, and process of manu- 



F. Clerget. Improvements in pneumatic tires. 

 A. Laffitte. Prevention of coagulation of latex 



H. Debauge. Purification by osmose of 

 ubber. 

 Martel. Appliance for repair of pneumatic 



426.331 (February 18). 

 426,479 (February 15). 



facture. 

 426,513 (February 23). 

 426,451 (May 3, 1910). 



during transportation. 



426.457. (February 3, 1911). 

 natural and regenerated i 



426.584 (February 27). G. J. 

 tire covers. 



426.585 (February 27). 

 matic tires. 



426,914 (March 7). E. 



other articles in rubber. 

 426,911 (March 6). F. Knipp. 

 426,946 (March 7). C. L. V. 



machinery. 

 427,012 (March 8). W. M. Callender. Processes for production of rubber 



or other substances resembling rubber. 

 427,049 (March 8). J. G. A. Kitchen. Improvements in manufacture 



of elastic tires. 

 427,059 (May 18, 1910) 



J. Martel. 

 B. Killen. 



Appliance for strengthening pneu- 

 Improved press for making tires and 



Rotating heel. 

 Mundhenck. Improvements in vulcanizing 



Improvements in elastic tires 

 Verdon & Cie. Improvements in elastic 

 P. Le Grand. Mechanical strengthening 



C. A. E. Putois. 

 for vehicles. 



427,060 (May 18). Societe Eng. 

 tires for vehicle wheels. 



427,205 (March 11, 1911). J. J. 

 of pneumatic tire covers. 



427,216 (March 13). H. L. Heusch. Pneumatic tire with metallic cover 

 retaining its shape, specially applicable to Iieavy automobiles. 



427,245 (February 22). Filzfabrik Adlershof Aktiengesellschaft. Auto- 

 mobile tires. 



427,173 (March 13). A. Schleiffer. Extraction of resins from crude 

 rubber. 



THE GERMAN EMPIRE. 



PATENTS ISSUED (with Dates of Validity). 



238,419 (from June 21, 1910). Georg Pleissner, Dresden. Tires with 

 inserted elastic rubber. 



238,215 (from August 3. 1910). The Rubber Patents, Limited, Cowley, 

 and John Turner, Waverley, England. Covering for toy balls, with 

 a foundation of vulcanized textile material. 



238,357 (from February 28, 1911). Carl Kleinhaus, Blasewitz, Dresden. 

 Mouthpiece for spray pipe. 



239,512 (from August 6, 1910). Dr. Paul Hunxeus, Hannover. Toy 

 figure, straightening itself from bent position. 



239,265 (from September 28, 1909). Maschinenfabrik Moenus, A. G., Frank- 

 fur t-a-M. Machine for stitching driving belts. 



239,002 (from October 16, 1909). Leon Turcal and Georges Nuth, Neuilly- 

 sur-Seine, France. Process for manufacture of masses for polymeriza- 

 tion or vulcanizing. 



239,045 (from January 19, 1910). Auguste Louis Cade, Paris. Fastenings 

 for pneumatic tires. 



239,151 (from October 18. 1910). Jacob Mevis, Aachen, and Arnold Siep, 

 Junnersdorf b. Zulpich. Cover for pneumatic tires, with imbedded 

 protective appliance. 



239,292 (from June 9, 1910). Wilhelm Gluche, Breslau. Elliptical cor- 

 rugated rubber treads for shoes. 



239,766 (from February 18, 1911). Gustav Tietze, Leipzig. Adjustable 

 rubber stamp. 



239,699 (from August 24, 1910"). Linke & Co., G. m. b. H. Zittau. Im- 

 provements in edges of hollow rubber articles. 



239,609 (from January 27, 1910). Richard Latour, Menin, Belgium. Pro- 

 tective cover for pneumatic tires, with cords laid crosswise. 



THE GOUGH "RUBBER MILL." 



THE Wallace L. Gough Co., No. 108 Water street, New York, 

 have recently installed an electrically operated mill grinder 

 and washer for the purpose of testing crude rubber, of which 

 they handle many varieties and which they distribute in large 

 volume. 



The Gough "Rubber Mill." 



The Gough "Rubber Mill" is in charge of John Garrett, an 

 experienced rubber mill superintendent, and will no doubt do 

 much to increase the already high standard of the offerings of 

 this well-known house. 



UNITED STATES RUBBER CCS ISSUES. 



Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange for five weeks, 

 ending October 28 : 



Common Stock, $25,000,000. 



[The treasury of a subsidiary company holds $1,334,000.] 

 Last Dividend, October 31, 1911 — 1% 



Sales 11,400 shares 

 Sales 59,100 shares 

 Sales 17,503 shares 

 Sales 5,300 shares 

 Sales 9,500 shares 

 475^, March 1; Low, 



Week 

 Week 

 Week 

 Week 

 Week 



For 

 Last 



September 30 

 October 7 

 October 14 

 October 21 

 October 28 



the year — High, 



year- 

 year — High, 52J^; Low, 27. 



First Preferred Stock, $39,824,400. 



Last Dividend, October 31, 1911—2%. 



Week September 30 Sales 



Week October 7 Sales 



Week October 14 Sales 



Week October 21 Sales 



Week October 28 Sales 



3,250 shares 



1,750 shares 



940 shares 



1,285 shares 



1,250 shares 



High 106M 

 High 109J4 

 High 110 

 High 108;/^ 

 High 107^ 



Low 

 Low 

 Low 

 Low 

 Low 



104 

 107 

 108^ 

 106 J4 

 10554 



For the year — High. 115J^. July 7; 

 Last year — High, 11616; Low, 99. 



Low, 104, September 25. 



Second Preferred Stock, $9,965,000. 



Last Dividend, October 31, 1911 — 154%. 



Week September 30 Sales 1.100 shares High 69 



""" ' " " Sales 1,000 shares High 75^ Low 



Sales 600 shares High 76 Low 



Sales .... shares High 



Lov 



Week October 7 

 Week October 14 

 Week October 21 



Low 



66 



74 

 75;^ 



Week October 28 Sales 200 shares High 7l}i Low 70;^ 



For the year — High, 79, March 1 ; Low, 63, September 26. 

 Last year— High, 84; Low, 59J^. 



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



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



Week September 30 

 Week October 7 

 Week October 14 

 Week October 21 

 Week October 28 



For the year— High, 105, July 15: Low, 101)4. September 30. 

 Last year— High, 106; Low. lOZ'A. 



