. The Street railway journal . ircuit. 731,149. Railway Car; Casper Zimmerman, Chicago, 111. April 3, 1903. A fireproof car whose body portion is of gen-eral cylindrical oultline with flattened sides, and having castconical-shaped shells forming the ends of the car. 731,204. Car Seat Movement; Eddy T. McKaig, Chicago, filed March 3, 1902. Details of construction of a reversiblecar seat. June 27, 1903.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 953 731,205. Car Seat Movement; Eddy T. McKaig, Chicago, filed June 18, 1902. Details of construction. Railroad Rail; James G. Wentze
. The Street railway journal . ircuit. 731,149. Railway Car; Casper Zimmerman, Chicago, 111. April 3, 1903. A fireproof car whose body portion is of gen-eral cylindrical oultline with flattened sides, and having castconical-shaped shells forming the ends of the car. 731,204. Car Seat Movement; Eddy T. McKaig, Chicago, filed March 3, 1902. Details of construction of a reversiblecar seat. June 27, 1903.] STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL. 953 731,205. Car Seat Movement; Eddy T. McKaig, Chicago, filed June 18, 1902. Details of construction. Railroad Rail; James G. Wentzel, Wellsburg, W. filed March 3, 1903. A ball race is provided in the side ofthe tread of the rail in which balls are inserted, thereby providinga ball-bearing for the flange of the car wheel. 731,284. Trolley Arm; Judson T. Cousins, Norwich, filed May 12, 1902. The trolley harp is readily removablefrom the trolley pole in order to readily change wheels. 731,292. Railway Construction; Peter Dimwald, Rio, N. rWTENT NO. 731,000 App. filed April 6, 1903. A moving platform having a plurality ofplatforms moving at graduated speeds running on an endless trackand applicable to the streets of cities, one side running up the streetand the other side down the street. 731,361. Car Seat; Gardner C. Hawkins, Boston, Mass. May 20, 1902. A pair of chairs mounted to rotate on a swing-ing support and automatic means for unlocking the swinging sup-port from its base by the rotation of the chairs. 731,364. Electromagnetic Traction Increasing-Apparatus; Al-bert A. Honey, Tacoma, Wash. App. filed Dec. 28, 1901. In orderto increase the electromagnetic traction each drive-wheel is pro-vided with magnets on its inner side. 7311365. Electromagnetic Traction Increasing Apparatus; Al-bert A. Honey, Tacoma, Wash. App. filed Dec. 28, 1901. A rail-way car supported on wheels and axles, an idler axle, wheels on theidler axle in line with the supporting wheels, other wheels on t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectstreetr, bookyear1884