. India rubber world. amount of license fees collected by the State—owners, chauffeurs and dealers—in 1913 to have been $1,275, collections from the opening of new registrations onFebruary 1 to April 25, amounted to $1,008,598, about half ofwhich, or $556,337, has been contributed by New York City. New companies were incorporated during .^pri! with individualcapitalization of $100,000 or over and capital increases authorizedinvolving the sum—including all industries—of $186,752,000, ofwhich charters filed in the Eastern States represented a capitalof $136,185,000. Among the largest
. India rubber world. amount of license fees collected by the State—owners, chauffeurs and dealers—in 1913 to have been $1,275, collections from the opening of new registrations onFebruary 1 to April 25, amounted to $1,008,598, about half ofwhich, or $556,337, has been contributed by New York City. New companies were incorporated during .^pri! with individualcapitalization of $100,000 or over and capital increases authorizedinvolving the sum—including all industries—of $186,752,000, ofwhich charters filed in the Eastern States represented a capitalof $136,185,000. Among the largest of these was the SterlingGum Co., a New York corporation with a capital stock of$6,000,000, while an incorporation of perhaps greater interestand importance to the rubber industry was that of the NorwalkTire & Rubber Co., of Connecticut, capitalized at $1,500,000. Ofthe Delaware incorporations might be mentioned the MalaysianChicle Co., with a capital of $500,000. June 1, 1914.] THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 485. THE RUBBER TRADE IN AKRON. By Our Regular Correspondent. THE accompanying illustration will give some idea of thevariety of molds made by the Die Sinking & MachineCo., of Akron. This company does not manufacture any of thelarger molds, devoting its attention to one line of manufacture and specializing in molds formechanical rubber goods anddruggists sundries. It wras es-tal)l:shed fiftem years ago, oper-ating at lirsl under the name of^\^ r^B^^^M\ ^ [^ Herrington & Son, and was theT^ l^fc^^^^b / /. first in this country, or probably anywhere, to make a mold thatwould successfully produce hotwater bottles and syringe the company ilaims thatno mold too dilTicult for it toundertake, it makes a specialfeature of its department for b^gand botte molds. This co:iipanyhas recently issued an attractive catalog, which illustrates moldsfor numerous articles not shown in the cut herewith. * * * Incorporation papers have been granted at Columbus, Ohio, tothe Pike Ru
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