16 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[October i. 1907. 



rubber blocks. 



M. Wilderman, 

 T. H. Hoseason, 



•8,846 (1906). Spring wheel, comprising springs 

 J. H. Lorinier, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 



8,953 (1906). Rxibber substitute, made of vulcanized cod liver or sun- 

 flower oil, mixed with isoprene and matcsite, which last is a Mada- 

 gascar plant juice. P. Beresin, St. Petersburg, Russia. 



8,968 (1906). Studs for tires and stair treads. W. Turner and New 

 Motor and General Rubber Co., London. 



S.9-6 (1906). Mold for tires. R. Ramsbottom, J. \V. Turner, and 

 A. Buxton, Manchester. 



S.997 (1906). Tire removing tool. L. Mellor, Buxton, Derbyshire. 

 [.Abstracted in the Illustrated Official Journ.\l, August 14, 1907.] 



9,086 (1906). Unvulcanized rubber insulating posts and discs in electric 

 influence machines. H. Wommelsdorf, Charlottenberg, Germany. 



•9,171 (1906). Pneumatic cow catcher for street cars. J. Post, Phila- 

 delphia, Pennsylvania. 



9,248 (1906). Tubeicss pneumatic tire. J. D. Roots, London. 



9,290 (190b). Rubber reclaiming or purifying apparatus. 

 London. 



9,308 (1906). Urethral syringe with rubber bulb and tube. 

 Manchester. 



9,322 (1906). Attaching shoe soles of self-hardening composition by 

 means of imbedded studs, etc. L. Levy, Cologne. Germany. 



9.332 (1906). Quick fastener for belts. H. and A. M. Lewis, Hands- 

 worth, Staffordshire. 



9.333 (1906). Wire brush for roughening tire treads before applying 

 protector. C. Joly, London. 



9,382 (1906). Rubber door check. \V. H. Thorne, Upper Parkstone, 



Dorsetshire. 

 9,462 (1906). Artificially, with rubber block in ankle joint. H. Yearsley, 



Eccks. 

 9,512 (1906). Spring wheel with rubber tire. H. F. Nichols, Adelaide, 



S. Australia. 

 9.519 (1906). Draw spring for vehicles, comprising rubber cushions or 



buffers. E. Poizot, Paris, France. 

 9,527 (1906). Pneumatic tire with plates to engage clincher rim. Glaub & 



Co., Mannedorf, Switzerlaid. 

 9,529 (1906). Cycle tire, with rivets for engaging clincher rim. J. W. 



Mackenzie, I-ondcn. 

 9,560 (1906). Removable rim. C. S. and J. A. Challiner, Manchester. 

 *9.579 (1906). Rubber lined and covered air brake hose. F. A. Magowan, 



New York city. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



NEW TENNIS SHOE LISTS. 



D.\rES 



Application). 



Patents Issued (with 

 373.3^5 (Jan. 4, 1907). C. E. Henroid. Shock absorber. 

 373.354 (Jan. 5). E. Gare. Process of rubber manufacture. 

 373.485 (Jan. 12). J. Hart. Tire repair outfit. 

 373.544 (Jan- 14). Broadwell. Tire removing or applying tool. 

 373,552 (Jan. 14). D. Smith and F. W. Smith. Rubber shoe. 

 373,602 (Jan. 15). Societe Generalc des stablissments Bergcugnan. 



Armored pneumatic tire. 

 373.663 (Jan. 17). H. G. Lesur. Method of inflating tires while running. 

 373.649 (Jan. 17). D. Levat and L. Guiguet. Apparatus for extracting 



rubber from vines or roots. 

 373.730 (Jan. 17). D. Levat and L. Guiguet. Grinder for rubber bark. 

 373.786 (Jan. 22). L. Farnoux. Pneumatic tire. 



jonard. Elastic tire. 



L. Perard. Antiskid, punctureproof pneumatic tire. 

 Platel. Pneumatic tire. 



Plinatus. Pneumatic tire. 



Monteiro Le Brito. Cushion tire, cork filled. 



J. Poulet. Removable rim. 



Baudry. Detachable tire. 



E. Cardinet. Fastening for tires and skid treads. 



American Cellular Tire Co. Pnturaatic tire. 



Subra. Elastic tire. 



Lesage et Cic. Generale de Pneumatiques Increvable. 



Wileman. Antiskid lor tires. 

 AL Maunier. Wheel brake. 

 C. Cote and dc Vire. Tire protector. 



[Note. — Printed copies of specifications of French patents may be ob- 

 tained from R. Bobet, Ingcnieur-Counscil, 16 avenue de Villiers, Paris, at 

 50 cents each, postpaid.] 



UNDER date of September 3 tlie United States Rubber Co. 

 issued a new price list of tennis, yachting, and gymnasium 

 shoes. Prices are as follows : 



Vacation Br.^nd.* 

 (Extra heav3', red rubber soles.) 



Balmorals. O.xfords 



Men's $1.25 $1.10 



Boys' 1.20 1.05 



Youths' I. IS i.oo 



Women's 1.20 1.05 



Misses' 1. 15 I.oo 



Children's i.io .95 



Yachting Brand.* 

 (White rubber soles, leather insoles, cartons.) 



Balmorals. 0-xfords. 



Men's $1.05 $0.95 



Bovs' 95 -85 



Youths' 85 .75 



Women's 90 .80 



Misses' 85 .75 



Children's .80 .70 



National Brand.! 

 (Leather insoles, cartons.) 



Balmorals. Oxfords. 



Men's $1.05 $0.95 



Boys' 95 -85 



Youths' 85 .75 



Women's 90 .80 



Misses' 85 .75 



Children's 80 .70 



Ch.\MPION BRAND.t 



(In bulk.) 



Balmorals. Oxfords. 



Men's $0.65 $0.55 



Boys' 58 .48 



Youths' 53 -43 



Women's 55 -45 



Misses' 50 .40 



Children's 45 -35 



GyMNASIL'M BRAND.t 



(Leather insoles, cartons.) 



Balmorals. Oxfords. 



Men's $0.85 $o.7S 



Boys' 75 -65 



Youths' 65 .55 



Women's 70 .60 



Misses' (j5 -55 



Children's 5° -5° 



Bathing Shoes.! 



(In bulk.) 



Men's $0.45 



Boys' 40 



Youths' 40 



Women's -40 



Misses' 40 



Children's 35 



Innek Tubes. — Motor Print says : "Do not put too much 

 French chalk in the outer cover for fear that it may lump and 

 damage the inner tube. This is sure to happen if by any means 

 moisture finds its way to the chalk. Graphite is a very efficient 

 substitute for the chalk when the latter is not at hand." Except 

 for the fact that graphite is black and therefore blacken=; the 

 hands, it is far superior in every way to French chalk or talcum. 

 — Graphite. 



•White or brown duck. 

 fWhite, black or brtwn duck. 

 tWhite or black duck. 



Prices are unchanged for Vacation brands ; higher for Yacht- 

 ing bals and lower for Yachting oxfords; and generally lower 

 on the remainder of the list. 



The Lycoming Rubber Co. (Williamsport, Pennsylvania), a 

 subsidiary of the United States Rubber Co., have entered the 

 tennis trade, with their Lycoming and Keystone brands, of which 

 a list has been issued, under date of September i. The items in 

 their list correspond generally to the 'Vacation, National, Cham- 

 pion, and Gymnasium brands in the preceding list, and at the 

 same prices. In addition to the colors alone named, some of the 

 Lycoming coir.pany's goods come in tan and wine duck. 



The Goodyear's India-Rubber Glove Manufacturing Co. also 

 issue, under the same date as above, a list of goods designated 

 as the Outing, Racquet, and .\tlilctc brands, each covering bal- 

 niorals and oxfords. 



