. The American stationer. No. 737. As a new article of manufacture, paper or otherfabric saturated with the compound described. No. 242,840. Manufacture of Paper tor Packing and other Purposes.—George S. Page, Stanley, N. J., assignor of three-fourths to Charles E. Booth, New York, N. Y. 1. A compound for saturating or coating paper, felt, woven fabric, or similar material,. No. 729. the same consisting of salicylic acid, resin, parafflne, crude turpentine and pine tar. 2. As anew article of manufacture, paper or similarfibrous or textile material saturated with thecompound described. No. 243,
. The American stationer. No. 737. As a new article of manufacture, paper or otherfabric saturated with the compound described. No. 242,840. Manufacture of Paper tor Packing and other Purposes.—George S. Page, Stanley, N. J., assignor of three-fourths to Charles E. Booth, New York, N. Y. 1. A compound for saturating or coating paper, felt, woven fabric, or similar material,. No. 729. the same consisting of salicylic acid, resin, parafflne, crude turpentine and pine tar. 2. As anew article of manufacture, paper or similarfibrous or textile material saturated with thecompound described. No. 243,854. Plate Prmting Press.—Walter S. Apple-ton, New York, N. combination of a fibrous wiper-belt and avibrating doctor 342,913. Picture Molding Hook.—Mason B. Fi-ank- lin. Providence, R. 343,914. Cylinder Printing Press. — Edward , Philadelphia, Pa., assignor of two-thirds toRobert H. Toppan, New York, N. combination of a type bed driven at avarying speed, a cylinder driven during theperiod of impression directly from the type bed,and a system of irregular gears driving the cyl-inder continuously, but conforming during theperiod of impression with the irregular move-ment of the type bed. No. 342,916. Paper Cutting Machine.—Richard Fur-nival, Manchester, county of Lancaster, Eng-land. Patented in Great Britain, May 38, 1879
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidamericanstat, bookyear1873