May 30.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1239

near the middle thereof and actuated from said levers, and means for simultaneously moving said levers, substantially as described. (13.) A dough-moulding machine having a flour-sprinkler, comprising a casing having a perforated bottom, a perforated slide over the bottom, and a brush having movement over said slide, substantially as described. (14.) A dough-moulding machine having a flour-sprinkler, comprising a casing having a perforated bottom, a perforated slide over the bottom, a brush having movement over said slide, and means for imparting an oscillating motion to said brush, substantially as described. (15.) A dough-moulding machine provided with a drum or cylinder having flanges, and auxiliary flanges adapted to fit against said drum- or cylinder-flanges at the inside thereof, substantially as described. (16.) A dough-moulding machine provided with a drum or cylinder having flanges, auxiliary flanges adapted to fit against said drum- or cylinder-flanges at the inside thereof, and means for supporting said auxiliary flanges independent of the drum, substantially as described. (17.) The combination and arrangement of parts constituting the complete dough-moulding machine, substantially as and for the purpose described, and illustrated in the drawings.
(Specification, 15s.; drawings, 4s.)

No. 13636.—23rd May, 1901.—CHARLES LEWIS PULLMAN, of Washington, Columbia, United States of America, President of the Pullman Automatic Ventilator Company. Ventilation.

Claims.—(1.) For a ventilating-device, a bent, solid-backed hood to bridge an aperture to the space to be ventilated, have its rear end over the rear end of said aperture, and leave a passage there alone between the aperture and the outside, substantially as and for the purpose described. (2.) A ventilating-device consisting of a solid-backed hood, in combination with an apertured support, the hood bridging the aperture in the support and having an end bearing a determinate relation with regard to an end wall of the aperture, leaving a passage between the aperture and the outside—in operation, passage at the front of the hood being closed and passage at the rear open, substantially as described. (3.) A ventilating-device consisting of a solid-backed hood bent outward in combination with an apertured support, the hood bridging the aperture in the support, with its rear end over the rear end of the aperture, leaving a passage—in operation, passage of air at the front of the hood being closed and passage at the rear open, substantially as described. (4.) A ventilating-device consisting of a hood bent outward to act as a deflector, bridging an aperture to the space to be ventilated, and having its rear end over the rear end of the aperture, leaving an opening, the aperture being, in operation, closed against air from the front, and open to air at the rear, substantially as and for the purpose described. (5.) A ventilating-device consisting of a casing bent outward to act as a deflector, bridging an aperture to the space to be ventilated, and having its rear end over the rear end of said aperture, leaving an opening, and means for closing the aperture. (6.) A ventilating-device comprising an outward-projecting casing bridging an aperture to the space to be ventilated, and having its rear end over the rear end of the aperture, leaving an opening, and a valve for closing an entrance to the aperture against impinged or impinging air, and to open an entrance to air from the rear, substantially as and for the purpose described. (7.) A ventilator comprising a back plate provided with an aperture, an open-ended hipped casing carried by the back plate and being over an end wall of the aperture, and a curved valve pivoted within the casing, substantially as described. (8.) A ventilator comprising a back plate provided with an aperture, an open-ended hipped casing carried by the back plate and being over an end wall of the aperture, and a curved corrugated valve arranged within, substantially as described. (9.) The combination with a ventilating-device of the described shutter.
(Specification, 4s. 6d.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 13638.—23rd May, 1901.—EDWARD WATERS, Jun., a member of the firm of Edward Waters and Son, Patent Agents, of 131, William Street, Melbourne, Victoria (nominee of the Linotype Company, Limited, of 188, Fleet Street, London, England, assignees of Charles Holliwell and Richard Cornelius Elliott, of the Linotype Works, Broadheath, Chester, England). Improvements in linotype-machines for making improved displayed-advertisement linotypes, and repeat linotypes, and in the said displayed-advertisement linotypes.

Claims.—(1.) The improved matrices from which can be cast pairs of displayed-advertisement linotypes, and adapted to be composed together and introduced together into the elevator-head as a complete line. (2.) The described matrices having the formative cavities for overhanging capitals and the other characters distributed amongst them, one cavity to each matrix, the said cavities being aligned on their respective matrices and adapted to insure perfect register between the two linotypes of the pair cast from a composed line of them. (3.) The described combination of elevator-head, vice-top, and stop adapted to be moved out of action and into action again to respectively permit and to shorten the normal descent of the said head to the said vice-top. (4.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop, rod adapted to be slid to and fro through its bearings to put the stop alternately out of or into action, and means for allowing the said stop to swing freely upon the said rod, but preventing it moving lengthwise thereof. (5.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop, rod adapted to be slid to and fro through its bearings to put the stop alternately out of and into action, means for allowing the said stop to swing freely upon the said rod but preventing it moving lengthwise thereon, and automatic means for returning the stop from its working to its normal position. (6.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop, rod adapted to be slid to and fro through its bearings to put the stop alternately out of and into action, means for allowing the said stop to swing freely upon the said rod but preventing it moving lengthwise thereon, and an automatic latch to lock the stop in its working-position. (7.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop, rod adapted to be slid to and fro through its bearings to put the stop alternately out of and into action, means for allowing the said stop to swing freely upon the said rod but preventing it moving lengthwise thereon, an automatic latch to lock the stop in its working-position, and an automatic latch-trip. (8.) The described combination of reciprocating member of the machine, grabber-shaft, arm thereon adapted by the forward motion of the said member to alternately lock the grabber out of action and to unlock it, connection between the said member and arm to make the latter partake the forward and backward motions of the former, starting-bar and means by which it likewise partakes the forward motion of the said reciprocating member, and automatic device for returning the said bar into its backward position. (9.) The described combination of reciprocating member of the machine, grabber-shaft, arm thereon to lock the grabber out of action and to unlock it, connection between the said member and arm to make the latter partake the forward and backward motions of the former, starting-bar, automatic device to lock the starting-bar in its forward position, vertically reciprocating elevator-head, and rod in constant contact with the said automatic device and projecting into the path of the elevator-head to unlock the starting-bar as the said head descends. (10.) The described combination of reciprocating member of the machine, grabber-shaft, arms thereon to lock the grabber out of action and to unlock it, connection between the said member and arm to make the latter partake the forward and backward motions of the former, starting-bar, automatic device to lock the starting-bar in its forward position, vertically reciprocating elevator-head, and rod in constant contact with the said automatic device and projecting into the path of the elevator-head to unlock the starting-bar as the said head descends, the said rod having the end which projects into the path of the descending elevator-head detachable therefrom. (11.) The described combination of elevator-head, automatic means actuated by a reciprocating member of the machine to lock back the grabber, and automatic means actuated by the descending elevator-head to unlock the said grabber. (12.) The described combination of elevator-head, automatic means actuated by a reciprocating member of the machine to lock back the grabber, automatic means actuated by the descending elevator-head to unlock the said grabber, and means for putting the last-mentioned means out of action. (13.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop therein adapted to be moved out of action and into action again to respectively permit and to shorten the normal descent of the said head, automatic means actuated by a reciprocating member of the machine to lock back the grabber, automatic means actuated by the descending elevator-head to unlock the said grabber, and means for putting the last-mentioned means out of action. (14.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop therein adapted to be moved out of action and into action again to respectively permit and to shorten the normal descent of the said head, automatic means actuated by a reciprocating member of the machine to lock back the grabber, automatic means actuated by the descending elevator-head to unlock the said grabber, and a trip for the latch of the said stop capable of being put either into or out of the path of the latch. (15.) The described combination of elevator-head, stop therein adapted to be moved out of action and into action again to respectively permit and to shorten the normal descent of the said head, automatic means actuated by a reciprocating member of the machine to lock back the grabber, automatic means actuated by the descending elevator-head to unlock the said grabber, and a trip for the latch of the said stop capable of being put either into or out of the path of the latch. (16.) A pair of improved displayed-advertisement linotypes, one having the overhanging capitals and the other having the supports for the overhangs thereof and the rest of the type, the supports and the overhangs registering correctly with each other.
(Specification, 18s.; drawings, 4s.)