260 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[February 1, 1916. 



!,95-». Foster 



89.935. 

 90,C96. 

 90,188. 

 90.189. 

 90.497. 



90.546. 



90.947. 



72,390. 

 81,938. 

 82,130. 



89,444. 

 89.734. 

 90.176. 



90,332. 

 90,344. 



90,410. 

 90,412. 



90,157. 

 90,549. 

 90,960. 



Vaugha 



ISSUED DECEMBER 21, 1915. 

 Rubber Co., Kennebunk, Me., and Boston, Mass. Ticture 

 cat. For rubber heels. 



Rubber Co.. Kennebunk, Me., and Boston, Mass. Picture 

 of a cat. For rubber heels. 

 Foster Rubber Co., Kennebunk, Me., and Boston, Mass. The words 

 The Heel ll'ilh Kine Lives. For rubber heels. 



Rubber Co., Detroit, Mich. Illustration of a heel with 

 als R V P. For rubber heels. 

 National Hoof Pad Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y. The word I'lV. For rub- 

 ber pads for horses' hoofs. 

 National India Rubber Co., Bristol, R. I. The word Emmy-Lou. 



For rubber and canvas shoes, boots and slippers. 

 National India Rubber Co., Bristol, R. I. The words Sister Sue. 



For rubber and canvas boots, shoes and slippers. 

 Bishop Gutta-Percha Co.. New York, N. Y. Illustration of an 

 Indian's head. For backing cloth, sometimes called plumping 

 cloth. 

 Simplex Wire & Cable Co., Boston, Mass. The word Fibre.r. For 

 electric wire and cables, insulated wire and woven covered wire 

 and cables for electrical use. 

 W. F. Mayo & Co., Boston, Mass. The word IVInf. For rubber 

 and rubber and canvas boots and shoes. 



ISSUED DECEMBER 28, 1915. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturins; Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Lura. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Okay. For rubber shoes. 



ISSUED JANUARY 4, 1916. 



Bourn Rubber Co.. Providence, R. I. Representation of the bottom 

 of a shoe. For rubber boots and shoes. 



The Gordon Rubber Co., Canton, Ohio. Representation of a tri- 

 angle. For rubber tubes and tires. 



C A Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. Illustration of a diamond design 

 with the words Daniel's Ebonite in white letters on a black back- 

 ground. For rubber machinery packing. 



E. T. Packard. Avon, Mass. Illustration of two shells. For rub- 

 ber heels. 



Lambertville Rubber Co., Lambertville, N. J. The word Redskin. 

 For rubber boots and shoes. 



W II Horn & Bro.. Inc.. Philadelphia, Pa. Illustration of a 

 diamond design. For trusses, supporters, surgical belts, elastic 



The words Prevents Colic 

 For nursing bottle nipples, 

 'ictures of three little boys 

 ■ Brothers. For shoes and 



ngs. 



Pa. 



Harris & Berntz Co., Philadelphi 



in red letters on a black backg 

 McFadden Bros., Wheeling, W 



holding a plate with the word- . , ., , c 



boots of leather and rubber, rubberized and oiled waterproof 



clothing, etc. 

 The Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co.. Naugatuck, Conn. The 



word Uniku. For teething rings, rubber beard softeners and 



rubber complexion cloths. 

 The Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co., Naugatuck, Conn. The 



word Naugahyde. For foot balls and basket balls. 



ISSUED JANUARY 11, 1916. 

 Spotless Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. The word Spotless. For rubber 



roofing. 

 Abercrombie & Fitch Co.. New York, N. Y The initials A F 



&■ Co. For tents, ground cloths and rubber blankets, etc. 

 Standard Underground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustration of 



a cable. For electric cables. 



ISSUED JANUARY 18, 1916. 

 87,178. Wright & Ditson, Boston, Mass. Illustration of a man standing on 

 a ball with a tennis raco.uet in his hands. For golf and tennis 

 balls and sporting goods. 



Osterhout, Port Washington, N. Y. The word Every- 

 I's. For ladies' shoes of leather, rubber, etc. 

 bile Tire Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. The word A'omad. 

 libber pneumatic automobile tires and tubes. 



88,812. 

 90,165. 



48,437. 

 48,438. 



For 



DESIGNS. 



ISSUED DECEMBER 21, 1915. 

 Auto pedal pad. T. Winkler, assignor to Auto Pedal Pad Co.— 

 both of New Y'ork. N. Y. 



ISSUED DECEMBER 28, 1915. 

 Vehicle tire. H. G. Ellis, assignor to Hood Rubber Co.— both of 

 Watertown, Mass. 



ISSUED JANUARY 4. 1916. 

 Tire. G. W. Greene, assignor to Ten Broeck Tyre Co.— both of 

 Louisville, Ky. 



ISSUED JANUARY 11, 1916. , 



Miner's shoe. J. T. Crowlev, Beacon Falls, Conn., assrgn'or to The 



- Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., a corporation of Massachusetts. 



Miner's -shoe. J. T. Crowley, Beacon FallsTtTonn., assignor to The 



Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., a corporation of Massachusetts. 



THE RUBBER SCRAP MARKET. 



■ I 'HE sensational advance in the price of crude nililier lias 

 ■*■ promptly reflected in the January rubber scrap market and 

 prices developed substantial gains in the entire list. The break in 

 crude rubber prices that occurred early in the month will doubt- 

 less be followed by a reaction in shoddy and values will even- 

 tually decline in sympathy with the crude material. 



The scarcity of all grades of stock has been a dominating fea- 

 ture of the market that is generally conceded to be of the dealer's 

 making, and the mills have refused to buy largely at the higher 

 level now prevailing. 



Boots and shoes lead the activity that began aljout the middle 

 of the month and prices sought new levels supported by the 

 prevailing "bullish" sentiment. Quotations were firm at 1054@11 

 cents and few sales reported, due to the unsettled conditions ; 

 however, several orders were taken at 11J4 cents. 



Auto tires advanced strongly with G and G tires leading. Sales 

 were reported at SYz cents. However, quotations were made at 

 figures close to 9 cents for mill delivery. 



Under advancing prices inner tubes developed a speculative 

 following that supported the market firmly at 29 to 30 cents for 

 No. 1 tubes. 



Later in the month the market experienced an unsettled feeling, 

 attributed to the recent break in crude prices, and in consequence 

 there was less speculative buying. Consumers came forward 

 about this time for supplies of boots and shoes and sales were 

 made at 11J4 cents delivered. 



The market for tires continued to be active, but prices in 

 certain grades had shown considerable weakness. During the 

 last week G and G tires were selling for 8^4 cents and standard 

 white tires were weak at d'/z cents. 



In mechanical scrap there has been little change other than 

 the price advances recorded in the following list. 



NEW YORK QUOTATIONS FOR CARLOAD LOTS DELIVERED. 

 January 29, 1916. 



Per Pound. 



Boots and shoes $0.11 ^@ .I1J4 



Trimmed arctics 09 @.09Ji 



White tires, Goodrich and Goodyear 08 J^ @ .09 



.-"luto tires, standard white 06 ^^ @ 



Auto tires, standard mixed 06'A@ 



stri[)ped, unguaranteed 04 @ 



Auto peelings. No. 1 09H@ -lO 



No. 2 08 @ .085i 



Inner tubes. No. 1 29 @ .30 



No. 2 1254 @ .13 



red 14"4@ .1454 



Irony tires 02^ @ .02!4 



Bicycle tires 03K@ -04 



Solid tires 05 @ .05 J4 



White scrap. No. I 13 @.14 



No. 2 10 @ .11 



Red scrap. No. 1 09J^@ .10^ 



No. 2 075^ @ .07M 



Mixed black scrap. No. 1 03>i @ 



No. 2 03'A@ 



Rubber car springs 03J4@ 



Horse shoe pads 04}^® .OA'A 



Matting and packings 01 @.01Ji 



Garden hose Oi'A@ 



Air brake hose 0554@ 



Cotton fire hose 02'A @ 



Large hose 01J^@ 



Hard rubber scrap. No. 1, bright fracture 24 @ 



Battery jars (red comnound) 02^ @ 



Insulated wire stripping 03 @ 



ixubber heels 03H@ 



ISSUED JANUARY 18, 1916. 



A NEW BLOW-OUT PATCH. 



A new inside blow-out patch, manufactured by the Poison 

 Rubber Co., Kansas City, Missouri, encircles completely the 

 tire tube and is fastened by a special self-adjusting strap. It 

 is claimed that when the tube is inflated, the patch expands) at 

 its ends and tightens in its center, thus preventing pouching 

 and the consequent enlargemeat of the hole in the casing. 

 Such a patch can be used for rim cuts as well as for side blow- 

 outs. • - 



