December 1, 191: 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



135 



Lyman M Bourne 



JfK. BOUHKE AJTD BY-PBODVCTS UTILIZATION. 

 Word comes from Chicago that Lyman M. Bourne is now 

 associated with the By-Products Realization Co. as vice-presi- 

 dent. Mr. Bourne has been active in tlie rubber industry 



ever since his graduation 



ir 111 the Massachusetts 

 Institute of Technology 

 II 1904 



His hrst position was 

 ^ rescarcli assistant in the 

 ^^tt~§BH^t^KB^^^t I ill >rator> of the late Dr. 



^PP fl^^^H^^^K ' "*' ^^^^" \Veber, where he 



1 1 iiiaincd until Dr. Web- 

 i r -. death He then en- 

 i^rcd the employ of the 

 l\<,\i.re Rubber Co. in their 

 I luKea plant, as chief 

 In mist and remained in 

 iliK woik until called to 

 l-rookhn New York, as 

 supei mtendent of the East- 

 ern Reclaimed Rubber Co. 

 In 1909, he went with the 

 I loodyear Tire & Rubber 

 I I where he held the 

 position of chief chemist 

 iiu' department manager. 

 In 1914 he became general 

 manager of the Double 

 1 abriL Tire Co. at Auburn, 

 Indiana but resigned that 

 poMtiOu to accept the vice- 

 presidency of the By-Products Realization Co., Chicago, Illinois. 

 Mr. Bourne's rubber experience is wide and his acquaintance 

 with the trade is very large. His energy and efforts in his new 

 connection will be applied, as he states it, in the prevention and 

 utilization of by-products and waste material. 



BRAZILIAN TARIFF ON TIRES. 



Inforniatiim received by the State Department, Washington, 

 D. C, from the Hon. Edwin V. Morgan, American Ambassador 

 at Rio de Janeiro, is to the effect that American interests are ask- 

 ing the Brazilian Government to fix the duty on automobile tires 

 at 2 milreis per kilo [.147 cent a pound] with a preferential reduc- 

 tion of 20 per cent, on tires manufactured in the United States. 

 Ambassador Morgan is supporting this proposition, which, of 

 course, would be of advantage to tire manufacturers in the 

 United States. He also states that the provision of the law last 

 year, known as the "Fine Para" law, will probably be recon- 

 sidered by the present session of the Brazihan Congress. 



NEW INCOBFORATIONS, WITH AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ETC., 1916. 



American Tire Company of West New York, New Jersey, 

 October 29 (New Jersey), $100,000. William Kahn, August 

 Kahn, Otto Schumann, 577 Fifteenth street ; John Berger, Al- 

 phonse Thourot. 522 Bergenline avenue. West New York, New 

 Jersey. Office. 601-607 Fifteenth street. West New York, New 

 Jersey. To manufacture rubber tires for automobiles, etc. 



Blair Shoe Company, Inc., November 6 (New York), $3,000. 

 Max Darvas, 62 Smith street ; Louis Blair, Jacob Blair, 214 Clin- 

 ton street, Brooklyn. New York. Shoes and rubbers. 



Emanuel Tietz and James Milaw. Inc., November 6 (New 

 York), $5,000. Jacob E. Schoenfeld, Esther Schoenfeld, Herman 

 A. Schoenfeld. 605 West 115th street, New York City. Rubber 

 drug sundries. 



Eureka Tire Co.. November 4 (New Jersey), $50,000. Mcx- 

 ander Biidson .Vorman T. Rogers, Malcolm G. Buchanan, Tren- 

 ton, New Jersey. Office. 26 West State street, Trenton, New 

 Jersey. To manufacture and deal in tires, tubes, etc. 



Lake Ruth Manufacturing Co., Inc., The, November 5 (New 

 York), $20,000. Dr. Joseph D. Denelsbech, Trenton, New Jer- 

 sey; Charles Gedney, Merccrville, New Jersey; Charles Lon- 

 doner, 258 Broadway, New York City. Rubber specialties. 



Lyall & Co., Inc., W. H., November 22 (New York), $50,000. 

 Chester V. Lyall, Fidel Bigler, H. B. Vosburgh, Poughkeepsie, 

 New York. Auto and tire business. 



McNaull Tire Co., The, November 10 (Ohio), $2,500,000. 

 W. D. McNaull, M. W. McNaull, A. H. Emerson, A. C. Wana- 

 maker, Gustav A. Strub. To manufacture tires and rubber 

 goods, etc. 



Mason Tire & Rubber Co., October 19 (Ohio), $250,000. D. M. 

 Mason, M. B. Mason, Robert G. Berlekemp, W. E. Sexton, O. M. 

 Mason. Office, Cleveland, Ohio. To manufacture auto tires and 

 rubber supplies. This corporation was listed by mistake in the 

 November issue as the Marion Tire & Rubber Co. 



New Castle Rubber Co., of New York, Inc., The, October IS 

 (New York), $5,000. Richard S. Ireland (president), Alex- 

 ander T. Coutts (secretary and treasurer), Ella P. Edelstein, 

 237 Fifth street ; Max Rosenfeld, 890 Beck street ; H. J. Kearns, 

 52 West 65th street, .New York. Office, 1662 Broadway, New 

 York City. To deal in the "New Castle" and "Lehigh" tires. 



News Manufacturing Co., Inc., November 5 (New York), 

 $5^000. Joseph Oxenberg, 261 Broadway; Hyman Mates, 141 

 Stanton street; H. David Frackman, 148 West 111th street, New 

 York City. Rubber and gum business. 



Penn Rubber Co., William, November 4 (Pennsylvania), $5,000. 

 E. E. Gallup, Herbert Patterson, Wilkinsburg; Robert E. Brad- 

 burn, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Office, Penn Station, Pennsyl- 

 vania. To manufacture and deal in tires and tubing, etc. 



Pittsburgh Tire & Accessories Co., November 9 (Delaware), 

 $10,000. J. J. McGeary, Berch and Hilf streets, Mt. Lebanon; 

 J. F. McNaul, 822 N. Euclid avenue; G. E. Evans, 197 Watson 

 Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. To deal in automobile 

 tires, tubes and accessories. 



Republic Tire Company of New Jersey, October 1 (New Jer- 

 sey), $125,000. James W. Pettit (president), 58 Amherst street. 

 East Orange; Marcel R. Clodio (vice-president), 77 Bleecker 

 street, Newark; Harold H. Wilcox (treasurer and secretary), 

 8 West Overroad, Montclair, New Jersey. To deal in automo- 

 bile shoes and tubes. 



Rubber Insulated Metals Corporation of New Jersey, Novem- 

 ber 13 (New Jersey), $100,000. Charles P. L. Huston, IS East 

 40th street; William E. Conley, 52 William street. New York 

 City; J. Stuart Eakin, Englewood, New Jersey. Office, 902 

 North avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Its objects are the electro- 

 chemical and metallurgical preparation of surfaces, metallic and 

 otherwise, for the chemical attachment of india rubber and its 

 compounds, and the attachment of india rubber and its com- 

 pounds to any and all such surfaces, etc. 



Stowe Rubber Co., September 24 (California), $20,000. Will- 

 iam J. Stowe, Ada F. Stowe, Perry W. Stowe, Los Angeles, 

 California. To deal in automobile supplies, rubber fabric, etc. 



Tire Company of Rochester, Inc., November 4 (New York), 

 $10,000. Milton Gladstone, 1774 Madison avenue; Joseph J. 

 Jacobs, 2010 Seventh avenue. New York City ; William Reisfeld, 

 830 Fox street, Bronx, New York. Auto tires, supplies, etc. 



United States Rainproof Manufacturing Co., Inc., November 

 11 (New York). $10,000. Benjamin Katz, 27 East 10th street; 

 Jacob Singer, 690 East 158th street; Morris Weshkbff, 986 St. 

 Johns avenue. New York City. To manufacture raincoats, etc. 



U. S. Wheel & Tire Co., September 15 (Illinois), $300,000. 

 E. S. Gleasman (president), S. D. Ross (secretary), Rockton, 

 Illinois. Office, Bridge street, Rockton, Illinois. To manufac- 

 ture and deal in automobile tires, etc. 



