. The Street railway journal . chester, and Arthur Parsons,Leeds, England. The engaging ears of the trolley hanger arehinged so that in case the wire is broken the hinge becomeseffective to break the circuit. 811,855. Railroad; George A. Le Fevre, Orangeburg, N. filed March 11, 1905. A rail having the usual or any pre-ferred form of tread and having a deep web without a flange,which seats itself in a suitable seat in the sleeper. The seat ofthe sleeper and a portion of the web of the rail are embedded inthe roadbed in such a way that it is impossible for the rails tospread. 811,863. Air
. The Street railway journal . chester, and Arthur Parsons,Leeds, England. The engaging ears of the trolley hanger arehinged so that in case the wire is broken the hinge becomeseffective to break the circuit. 811,855. Railroad; George A. Le Fevre, Orangeburg, N. filed March 11, 1905. A rail having the usual or any pre-ferred form of tread and having a deep web without a flange,which seats itself in a suitable seat in the sleeper. The seat ofthe sleeper and a portion of the web of the rail are embedded inthe roadbed in such a way that it is impossible for the rails tospread. 811,863. Air Brake; Ernest H. Miller and Charles V. Rote,Lancaster, Pa. App. filed July 21, 1904. A rail brake-shoe andwheel brake-shoes, and a lever adapted to apply the wheel brake-shoes and simultaneously depress the rail brake-shoe, in combina-tion with means acting on said lever to compensate for wear byimparting an accelerated movement to the rail brake-shoe in pro-portion to the increased distance it has to travel as it wears PATENT NO. 811,911 811,911. Car Step; Delbert A. Faut, Chicago, 111. App. filedFeb. n, 1905. The two opposite steps in a closed car are mountedon a common frame which may readily be shifted transversely ofthe car, so that one operation serves simultaneously to projectone step and sheathe or retract the other. 811,919. Trolley Replacer; Robert B. Higgins, St. Louis, filed Aug. 14, 1905. An inverted triangular-shaped troughmounted adjacent the guy wires, whereby the wheel may beguided back to the wire in case it leaves the same. 811,967. Electric Car; Lewis B. Stillwell, Lakewood, N. filed July 29, 1904. In order to cool the motors, resistances,etc., of a train, and at the same time warm the cars in winter; anair circulatory system is provided through the various resistancesand motor casings and leading through the train. 812,018. Method of and Means for Railway Track Construc-tion ; Edward E. Clement, Washington, D. C. A method of layingsur
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