Adjudicated Patents. No. 805,153. Pope. For a transfer-ticket. Held valid and infringed. 210 F. R., 443. No. 852,450. Plym. For an improved store-front construction. Held valid and infringed on motion for a preliminary injunction. 210 F. R., 459. No. 878,995. Palmer. For apparatus for inverting tubular fabrics. An order denying a preliminary injunction against infringement. 210 F. R., 452. No. 1,002,488. Beeman. For a method of making garment-stays. Held void for anticipation. 210 F. R., 453. No. 13,033. (Reissue.) Smith. Original No. 759,637. For improvement in gas-lamps. Held not infringed. 210 F. R., 450. No. 622,834. Work and Haskell. For a golf-ball. Held valid and infringed. 210 F. R., 624. No. 701,839. Callahan. For an envelope. Held void for lack of invention, 210 F. R., 630. No. 566,969. Curtis. For an elastic-fluid turbine. Held valid and infringed, 211 F. R., 124. No. 595,435. Curtis. For an elastic fluid turbine. Claims I to 4 inclusive, Held invalid in view of the prior art. 211 F. R., 124. No. 1,000,330. Dodge. For improvements in storage batteries. Held valid and infringed. 211 F. R., 154. No. 899,196. Aiken. For a sanitary protector. He'd not infringed. 211 F. R., 349. Canadian Patent Law and Practice By HAROLD FISHER, B.A., LL.B., of the Ottawa Bar and RUSSELL S. SMART, B.A., M.E., Advocate of the Quebec Bar with which is included Canadian Patent Office Practice (Second Edition Revised) W. J. LYNCH, I.S.O., Chief of the Canadian Patent Office The Latest and Best Work on the Subject Law 8vo; 482 pages; handsomely bound in half calf; CROMARTY LAW BOOK COMPANY, Law Publishers 1112 Chestnut Street AND TRADEMARK Australian Commonwealth. Trade-Marks. Provisional Regulation. Effective Jan. 20, 1914. (Text) Australian Commonwealth. Trade-Marks. Regulation No. 339 of 1913. 352 327 Hungary and Austria. Patents. Taxes. Proposed Moratorium 352 349 325 Mexico. Trade-Marks. Requirements. Marking 329 New Zealand. Copyright. Order in Council. Effective March 27, 1914. (Text) 326 New Zealand. Trade-Marks. "Red Cross." Order. Effective Oct. 20, 1913. (Notice) 326 Nigeria. Patents. Trade-Marks. Status 352 Pan-American Convention. Copyright. Proclamation. United States. 328 Portugal. Trade-Marks. Industrial and Commercial Names. Rules Sweden. Patents. Trade-Marks. Taxes. Renewals. Moratorium July 13, 1914. (Text) 328 United States. Patents. Designs. Trade-Marks. Statistics. 1913 348 Pacific Exposition. Order. (Text) 348 WM. WALLACE WHITE, Proprietor and Publisher Woolworth Building Borough of Manhattan, New York City, N. Y., U. S. A. Entered as second-class matter, October 17, 1912, at the Postoffice at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Patent and Trade Mark Review Copyright, 1914, by Wm. Wallace White A monthly journal for the publication of new Edited and Published by RICHARDS & CO., WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. Eleven Volumes of the Review have been completed, the first beginning with October, 1902, and each subsequent volume with the October issue of the next succeeding year. Volumes 1 to 10 were paged continuously, but in the new series beginning with Volume 11 each volume will be paged independently. Back volumes may be obtained separately or as a set until exhausted. PRICES: Yearly subscription, $2.00; single Copies 25 cents. Per volume, with index, unbound, $2.00; bound in cloth, $2.75; bound in sheep, $3.00. Per set of 10 volumes, with indices; unbound, $15.00; bound in cloth, $22.50; bound in sheep, $25.00. (Expressage prepaid throughout the United States) ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION WHILE THE UTMOST CARE IS TAKEN TO INSURE ACCURACY IN THE THE REVIEW, NO RESPONSIBILITY IS Austria. Patent Office. The Imperial-Royal Patent Office of Austria was established at Vienna on the 1st of January, 1899. Ever since its establishment its President has been His Excellency, Dr. Paul Freiherr Beck von Mannagetta und Lerchenau, the foremost authority of his country as to the protection of industrial property and author of the present patent law of Austria. The Office is situated in the Seventh District, one of the most important industrially, of Vienna, the Capital. Besides the handsome four-story edifice shown herewith, the quarters of the administrative heads, four other buildings in the immediate neighborhood serve also to house the various subsections. It is the intention, however, to eventually have constructed a larger building worthy of the importance now attained by industrial property rights in Austria. HIS EXCELLENCY, DR. PAUL FREIHERR BECK VON MANNAGETTA UND The main building contains the library, the auditorium, a spacious conference chamber, as well as a number of individual offices. The library of the Patent Office contains upwards of 60,000 volumes, among which are numbered the complete series of reports of the Offices of the leading industrial countries, as well as exhaustive collections of home and foreign technical and legal literature. There are ten application divisions in the Office, for the preliminary examina tion of patent applications received and for deciding on oppositions that may be lodged against them; two appellate divisions whose duty it is to decide on appeals filed from decisions of the said application divisions; and one nullification division for deciding on actions for the annulment of patents already granted. Particular attention is given to the special divisions having to do with the records of patents allowed, and the rights conferred by such allowance, the IMPERIAL-ROYAL PATENT OFFICE, VIENNA, AUSTRIA. availibility of the information contained in the Archives facilitating to the highest degree the practice of the Office and the understanding of the public. In order to comprehend the growth of the administration of the Austrian Office, it suffices to state that during the first year of its existence the number of patent applications totalled 6,491, while during the year 1912 the number was 10,770. In the year 1899 the official staff of the Office numbered fifty-three tech |