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![handle is hein.intprop/uspagaz0306 and id is 1 raw text is: Patents Nos. 1,440,362 to 1,441,197,
THE
OFFICIAL GAZETTE
OF THE
Vol. 306-No. 1.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923.
[PUBLISHED JANUARY 4, 1923.]
Price-$5 per year.
The OFFICIAL GAZETTE is mailed under the direction of the Superintendent of Documents. Government Printing
Office, to whom all subscriptions should be made payable and all communications respecting the Gazette should be
addressed. Issued weekly. Subscriptions, $5.00 per anum; single numbers, 10 cents each.
Printed copies of patents are furnished by the Patent Office at 10 cents each. For the latter, address the Commissioner
of Patents, Washington. D. C.
CONTE NTS. Page.
ISSUE OF JANUARY 2,1923 .................................... 1
AMENDMENT TO THE RULES OF PRACTICE .................. I
INTERFERENCE NOTICES ..................................... 1
DRAWINGS.................................................I
APPLICATIONS UNDER EXAMINATION ..........................2
COMMISSIONER'S DEcISIONS-
Davis v. Morgan ......................................... 3
DECISIONS OF THE U. S. COURTS-
Automatic Electric Company, Assignee of Fish, v. Dyson.
Dyson v. Automatic Electric Company, Assignee of Vish. 4
PATENT SUITS......................... .....................
TRADE-MARKS PUBLISHED (315 APPLICATIONS)................7
TRADE-MARK REGISTRATIONS GRANTED ...................... 51
INTERNATIONAL TRADE-MARK REGISTRATIONS ................ 65
TRADE-MARK REGISTRATIONS CANCELED..................... 66
REISSUES .................................................. 67
DESIGNS ...................................................... 69
PATENTS GRANTED ...........................................71
Issue of January 2, 1923.
Patent,; ............. 836-No. 1,440,362 to No. 1,441,197, inclusive.
Designs ............ 9-No. 61,478 to No. 61,756, inclusive.
Trade-Marks ....... 264-No. 163,003 to No. 163,266, inclusive.
Reissues ............ 6-No. 15,513 to No. 15,518, inclusive
Total-......... 1115
Amendment to the Rules of Practice.
(ORDER No. 2,795.)
U. S. PATENT OFFICE, Washington, Dec. 11, D9.
Acting under the provisions of section 483 of the Re-
vised Statutes and with the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior, rule 91 of the Rules of Practice in the
United States Patent Office is amended to read as follows :
91. The application for a reissue must be accompanied
by the original patent and an offer to surrender the same,
or, if the original be lost, by an affidavit to that effect,
and a certified copy of the patent. If a reissue be re-
fused, the original patent will be returned to applicant
upon his request.
When an application for a reissue is filed the EaTaminer
will place in the file of the original patent a notice stat-
ing that an application for reissue has been filed and the
date it was filed. When the reissue is granted or the
reissue application is otherwise terminated, that fact will
be added to the notice in the file of the original patent.
The following rule is added:
153 (a). Every paper filed in the Office in contested
Cases must be served as provided in rule 154 (b).
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON,
Commissioner.
Interference Notices.
U. S. PATENT OFFICE, Washington, Dec. 9, 1922.
The Teaas-Mexican Milling Go., their assigns or legal
representatives, take notice:
An interference having been declared by this Office
between the application of J. B. Camors & Company, Inc.,
of 101 Lafayette Street, New Orleans, La., for registra-
tion of a trade-mark and trade-mark registered July 31,
1917, No. 117,794, to The Texas-Mexican Milling Co., of
Laredo, Tex., and a notice of such declaration sent by
registered mail to The Texas-Mexican Milling Co. at the
said address having been returned by the post office unde-
liverable, notice is hereby given that unless The Texas-
Mexican Milling Co., their assigns or legal representatives,
shall enter an appearance therein within thirty days from
the first publication of this order the interference will be
proceeded with as In case of default.
This notice will be published in the OFFICIAL GAzETVr
for three consecutive weeks.
KARL FENNING,
Assistant Commissioner.
U. S. PATENT OFFICE, Washington, Dec. 21, 1922.
A. W. Morris Co., its assigns or legal representatives,
take notice:
An interference having been declared by this Office
between the application of Richards & Co., (London)
Limited, Peninsular House, Monument Street, London,
_. C. 3, England, for registration of a trade-mark and
trade-mark registered September 15, 1914, No. 99,771,
to A. W. Morris Co., 204 West Street, New York, N. Y.,
and a notice of such declaration sent by registered mail
to said A. W. Morris Co. at the said address having been
returned by the post office undeliverable, notice is hereby
given that unless said A. W. Morris Co., its assigns or
legal representatives, shall enter an appearance therein
within thirty days from the first publication of this
order the interference will be proceeded with as in case
of default.
This notice will be published in the OFFICIAL GAZETTE
for three consecutive weeks.
KARL PENNING,
Assistant Conssissioner.
Drawings.
PRECAUTIONS TO BE OBSERVED IN FORWARDING DRAWINGS TO
THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Where drawings are to be filed in connection with an
application for Letters Patent In the United States Patent
Office, each sheet, before it can be accepted by the Office as
a part of the application, must be signed in the name of
the Inventor at the lower right-hand corner, either by him
or by an attorney whose written authorization from the
applicant is filed In connection with the application. The
signatures should never be written on a line parallel with
the longer edges of the sheet, one of the shorter edges
being always regarded, for the purpose of locating the
signatures, as the lower edge of the sheet. The signa-
tures must all be within the margin-lines of the sheet and
below the lines of the drawing. The title of the invention
should be written with pencil on the back of each sheet
of drawings.
When there are filed on the same day two or more
applications by the same inventor, each of the documents
and drawings belonging to the same application should
have placed thereon the same letter or number, which
should be different from the letter or number placed upon
those of any other of the applications.
It is desirable that all parts of the complete application,
including the drawings, be deposited in the Office at the
same time. Should, however, the other parts of the ap-
plication he filed before the drawings are sent, the latter
when forwarded should be accompanied by a letter stating
the number of sheets inclosed, and that the drawings are
to be filed with the other parts of the application, giv-
ing the date at which such other parts were filed in the
Office, the name of the inventor, and title of the inven-
tion. If the application has received a serial number, that
should also be given, and it should be indorsed with pencil
on the back of each sheet of drawings. The letter should
also state, if such be the case, that the new drawings are
to be substituted for those previously filed.](ViewImageLocal?handle=hein.intprop/uspagaz0306&div=1&collection=&method=preview&ext=.png&size=3)