2224
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 99

manner specified and illustrated. (3.) In a friction hoist, the combination of a friction sheave having V-shaped grooves upon its periphery, a brake-block having similarly shaped projections to fit into the grooves in the friction sheave, a shaft upon which the sleeve is mounted arranged eccentrically in sleeves carried in bearings, and a hand-lever upon said shaft for operating same, substantially as and for the purposes specified and illustrated.
(Specification, 1s. 9d.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 14191.—6th November, 1901.—EDWARD WATERS, Jun., a member of the firm of Edward Waters and Son, Patent Agents, of 414-418, Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria (nominee of Frederick Galloway Pirie, of 112, Pembroke Street, and Frederick Sharman, of 171, Lower Clapton Road, both in London, England, Mineral-water Engineers). Improvements in or relating to apparatus for storing, measuring, and delivering aerated liquids.

Claims.—(1.) The improvements in or relating to apparatus for storing, measuring, and delivering aerated liquids, substantially as described. (2.) In apparatus for measuring and delivering aerated liquids, a rotatable measuring-chamber, attached to the plug of a cock, which is made to communicate with either the inlet- or outlet-passage by turning said chamber. (3.) In apparatus for measuring and delivering aerated liquids, a rotatable measuring-chamber, attached to the plug of a cock, which is made to communicate with either the inlet- or outlet-passage by the turning of said chamber, in combination with a snifting-valve actuated simultaneously by the said rotation. (4.) In apparatus for storing, measuring, and delivering liquids, making or lining the storage-cylinder or measuring-apparatus of or with a material which will not be affected by the gas contained in, or chemicals in solution in, aerated liquids, for the purpose set forth. (5.) The combination with apparatus for storing aerated liquids of a cylinder or other chamber charged with gas at a high pressure for the purpose set forth. (6.) The combination with apparatus for measuring and delivering aerated liquids of a pump or injector, for the purpose set forth.
(Specification, 3s.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 14193.—6th November, 1901.—WILLIAM EDWIN HARDEMAN, of 94, Pelham Street, Carlton, Victoria, Storeman. Improvements in and relating to structures adapted to open and close vertically, such as windows.

Claims.—(1.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a superimposed sash of a cord or connected cords passing upwards over pulleys or the like and then downward, forming a loop, and a lower sash resting in and supported by the said loop, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (2.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a frame having a groove at each side of a superimposed sash, a cord or connected cords passing from said sash upwards over pulleys or the like and then passing downward, forming a loop, a lower sash resting in and supported by the said loop and adapted to enter a well below, a stop in each said side groove, and sash meeting rail recesses, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (3.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a frame having a groove at each side of a superimposed sash, a cord or connected cords passing from said sash upwards over pulleys or the like, then passing downward, forming a loop, means such as a turn-buckle for adjustment of the cording, a lower sash resting in and supported by the said loop, and stops as set forth to determine the line of meeting of the sashes, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (4.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a frame having a groove at each side of a superimposed sash different from the lower sash in size, a counter-balancing weight on the lighter sash, cording fastened to the top sash and passing over pulleys, forming a loop in which the lower sash is supported, and stops to determine the line of meeting of the sashes, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (5.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a frame having a groove at each side, pulleys, and stops to determine the line of meeting of the sashes, of the superimposed sash having cording connected to its lower part and passing up over the pulleys, then downward to form a loop to support the lower sash, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (6.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with the frame of a swinging shutter, as set forth, and a lower sash having means as hooks to swing—when said sash is raised—such shutter into its normal position, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (7.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with a frame of two sashes of different sizes, and a well for each sash to open into, the well for

the larger sash being insufficient to fully admit the same, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (8.) In structures of the class indicated, having two sashes and wells therefor, a lock-bar as y fixed to the upper sash and descending into the well of the lower sash, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (9.) In structures of the class indicated, having two sashes and wells therefor, a collapsible structure connected to each sash and adapted to be expanded both from above and below when the window is opened, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. (10.) In structures of the class indicated, the combination with the frame having pulleys, stops, and a shutter, of two sashes (the lower having means to operate the said shutter), and cording and means to adjust the same, all substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
(Specification, 7s.; drawings, 1s.)

No. 14194.—6th November, 1901.—FORREST FINLAY, of Trafalgar Street, Newtown, near Sydney, New South Wales, Watchmaker. An improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games.

Claims.—(1.) An improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games, wherein the counting or exhibiting of predetermined totals or amounts by one or other of a series of counters or recorders will be recorded upon an additional checking counter or recorder, substantially as described and explained. (2.) In an improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games, the combination with a series of counters or recorders each having a like cam thereon of a spring rod gearing similarly with each cam for actuating independently a checking counter or recorder by the movement first imparted by one or other of said cams, substantially as described and explained. (3.) In an improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games, the combination with main counters such as 1 and of cams having points such as 17, 18, and 19, and recess such as 20, spring rod such as 23, spring pawl such as 28, ratchet such as 30 on the spindle 31 of the unit wheel of a checking-counter such as 32, substantially as described and explained, and as illustrated in the drawing. (4.) In an improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games, the combination with band-wheels such as 39 and 40, having number-band such as 38, of lever such as 41, spring rod such as 23, spring pawl such as 28, ratchet such as 30 on the spindle 31 of the unit wheel of a checking-counter such as 32, substantially as described and explained, and as illustrated in the drawing. (5.) The combination and arrangement together of all the mechanical parts or integers constituting an improved checking counter or marker for recording the points of games as well as the number of games, substantially as described and explained, and as illustrated in the drawing.
(Specification, 5s.; drawings, 2s.)

No. 14195.—6th November, 1901.—JAMES ROXBURGH, of 10, Philipsburgh Avenue, Fairview, Dublin, Ireland, Manager of Printing-works, and ROBERT McLEAN, of 35, 36, and 37, Great Strand Street, Dublin aforesaid, Master Printer. Improvements relating to the utilisation of linotype slugs or lines of type for printing tabular matter.

Claims.—(1.) A number of series of circular saws adjustably mounted alternately with spacing-discs of the width of any desired typographical measure upon a rotary shaft, substantially as and for the purpose specified. (2.) The rules or metal strips having their ends split longitudinally so as to form laterally inclined tongues, substantially as and for the purpose specified. (3.) The “chase” or frame having its side members adapted to engage with guides on the saw-table, substantially as and for the purpose specified. (4.) Apparatus having its parts constructed, arranged, and adapted to operate substantially as described with reference to the drawings for the purpose specified.
(Specification, 3s.; drawings, 2s.)

No. 14197.—6th November, 1901.—CHARLES HARRISON WARD, of Australia Hotel, Sydney, New South Wales, Metallurgist. Improvements in the extraction of metals from complex ores, and particularly from complex ores containing tin.

Claims.—(1.) The described process of treating complex ores consisting of the combination of the following steps in