March 1, 1916.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



319 





(1914). Toy submarine with rubber bladder. T. Burney, 101 

 Ciloucester Place, Permian S(|uar6, London. 

 (1914). PiicumalJc lire with leather puncture protector. A. F. 

 Ticdge. Bay Kiilge. Ohio 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



PATENTS ISSUED (With Dales of Application). 

 (February 3. 1915). Improvements in vehicle wheels. A. Wallace. 

 (June 19, 1914). Improvements in revolving heels for footwear. 

 D. Klein. 



477,617 (December 12, 1914). Fabric composed of thin superposed lay 

 intersecting one anoth< 

 substance. 1.. A. Sube 



477,647 

 477,657 

 477,666 

 477.669 

 477,785 



superp 

 ng one another and joined together by an adhcsiv 

 " ibers. 

 Pneumatic suspension for automobile bodies. 

 G. Wood. 

 February 11, 1915). Elastic wheel. W. H. Dane and de l.ukac- 



February 12, 1915). Elastic wheel. G. F. Pinsuli and Miss 

 Talvard. 



February 13, 19151. Improvements in elastic bandages. W. H. 

 Heina. 



February 2A, 1915). Pneumatic tire with a non-continuous, detach- 

 able tread, with or without a metallic armor, and provided with 

 a puucture-proof inner tube. M. J. H. Maubon and F. C. G. 

 Carre. 



NEW ZEALAND. 



ISSUED DECEMBER 9. 1915. 

 Milking machine teat cup. T. N. Fletcher, Hamilton. New Zealand 

 .Milking machine teat cup. A. B. Robertson, Westonn, 



Plymouth, 

 Pountncy 





89,172. 

 90,030. 

 90,484. 

 91,048. 



91,049. 



91,079. 

 91,352. 

 91.426. 



91.521. 

 91,688. 

 91,689. 

 91,727. 

 91,728. 

 91,744. 

 91,745. 

 91,746. 



89,505. 

 90,407. 

 90,563. 

 90.618. 



TRADE-MARKS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 

 ISSUFI) JANTARV 25, l'il6. 

 Perry-Malcolm Co.. Haverhill, Mass. The 



shoes made of rubber, etc. 

 The International Rubber Co., Denver, Colo. 



For 



The 



word Pymal. For 

 :he words Half-Sole 

 lord Sanitate. For 



The Miller Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. 



nipples, non-collapsible. 

 The United States Asphalt Refining Co.. New York, N. Y. The 



word Riibrax. Vov asphalt base filler used for mixing with 



Unit 



rd Infula.x 



asphalt 



fille 





<. I. The word Week-End. 



and slippers. 



:o., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



.National India Rubber Co., Bri 



For rubber and canvas boots, 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufactui 



word Plato. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 The n. F. Goodrich Co., New York, N. Y. Illustration of a 



double circle with the words Double Duty in the inner one. 



For soles composed of rubber and a fibrous filler for boots and 



Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Kalo. F'or light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Alco. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Corso. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. The 



word Beth. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind. Tlie 



word Neko. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co.. Mishawaka. I 



word Hero. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka. I 



word Jnka. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, I 



word Nora. For light weight rubber shoes. 

 ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1916. 



r. Port 



The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Illustration of a 



tire. For rubber tires and casings. 

 Motor Supplies Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The words 



Perma, Tite Tire Patch. For tire patches. 

 Samstag & Hilder Bros., New York, N. Y. Illustration of a coat 



of arms with a shield and a crown with the word Colonial. For 



bathing caps made of rubber alone or rubber and mercerized 



cotton and silk. 



ISSUED FEBRUARY 8, 1916. 

 Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Co., Huntington, Ind. The word 



Daisy. For sink, bath and basin stoppers, plugs, bumpers, etc. 

 C. L. Coleman, Chicago, 111. The words Coleman Sweet Karamcl 



Ko-Ko-Tnlu. For chewing gum. 

 National India Rubber Co, Bristol, R. I. The word Ofcrland. 



For boots, shoes and slippers having rubber soles vulcanized to 



fabric uppers. 



& Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. The word Neolin in 



the center of a circle. F"or soles and heels for boots and shoes 



formed of an artificial composition. 

 .1. W. Glenn, Buffalo, N. Y. Illustration of a kewpie with the 



words Kewpie Rose O'Neill. F'or chewing gum. 

 I. B. Kleinert Rubber Co., New York City. The word Paraloid. 



For waterproof sheeting for surgical and sanitary use. 

 The Charles William Stores, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pictur. 



bridge within a circle with the initials 



Bridge. I'or hose supporters. 



'c? -.V 



THE RUBBER SCRAP MARKET. 



TTHE sentiment of the rubber scrap market for the month that 

 ■*• has just passed has been decidedly bullish. Last month's ex- 

 citeinent subsided early in February, but the general situation 

 has remained unchanged and tirm throughout and the expected 

 downward trend of prices has not materialized. 



Boots and shoes continued to be the leading feature in the mar- 

 ket. The extremely inclement weather and consequently slow 

 collections from outlying sources resulted in lirm prices. Sales 

 were made to the mills early in the month dX W/z cents delivered 

 but for large quantities, 11 34 to 12 cents was asked. During the 

 last week of the month the market weakened due to the arrival 

 of considerable stocks, and boots and shoes were sold at 10^ 

 to 11 cents. 



The tire situation has been quite uninteresting. Values have 

 remained firm with the same levels as last month : however, dur- 

 ing the latter part of the month the market eased ofif and lower 

 prices were freely predicted. G. and G. white tires were quoted 

 at 8-)<4 cents ; auto tires inixed at 6'4 cents. Inner tubes were 

 selling at 29 to 30 cents in a tirm market supported by the strong 

 position of crude rubber. Bicycle tires have shown a slight gain 

 during the month and 4 cents is the present price to the mills. 



The balance of the list has recorded slight advances in price 

 since our last market report and actual buying has only been 

 normal in volume. Mechanicals, however, were in good de- 

 mand at prices that show advances of J4 to J^ cent a pound. 



It is estimated that 183,000 tons of casings and tubes will be 

 scrapped during 1916. 



NEW YORK aUOTATIONS FOR CARLOAD LOTS DELIVERED. 

 KEBRU.VRV 29. 1916. 



Bicycle 



Red scrap. No 1 

 No 2 

 Mixed black scrap. No 1 

 \o 2 

 Rubber car springs 

 Horse shoe pads 

 Matting and packings 

 Garden hose 

 Air brake hose 

 Cotton fire hc^e 

 Large hose 



Hard rubber scrap. No 1. bright fri 

 Battery jats (red compound) 

 Insulated wire ^tripping 



