The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT, I


AS Horace IL. Day has put forth publication
in the newspapers in which he complains Of certain
stipulatons in the agreement of the parties who
purchased from Mr.. Goodyear the right to make
shoes under his patents for the purpose of inducing
capitalists and manufacturers to combine with or
aid him in the expensive lawsuits in which no has
involved himself by his inringements on Goodyears
patents, Horace IL. Day being the only professed
infringer on Goodyear's patents in the United
States) we publish for their benefit the stipulations
which Day made with Goodyear, in the license
which Day purchased from him for 70 ,OOO to manu-
facture shirred goods under his patents Here they
are, side by side:-
LOOK on THIS PICTURE.
Stipulatons of the shoe licenses with Goodyear
complained of by Day
"Al the shoe business in which India rubber is
used as a component part thereof, shall be deemed
and taken to be carried on under this agreement
and license"
" Said licenses are to stamp all the goods by them
made and sold, 'Goodyear's patent"
NOW ON THIS.
Days own stipulations in Goodyear's license to
him to make shirred goods =
at being understood and agreed by the parties
hereto Goodyear and Day., that all shrred or
rugated goods of any kind, made or used by said
Day or his assigns, shall be considered as made and
used under this agreement, and subject to said tariff
or assessment"
"Fourthly-That said Day will cause each and
every the above enumerated articles, and each and
every pair ofsuspenders to be stamped according to
law, conspicuously, with the name Of said Goodyear
as patentee, and the date of his patents"
There was also this further stipulation, not re-
quired from the shoe parties, which Mr.. Goodyear
deemed necessary in Day, case, as follows =
Secondly-That he said Day, will keep true
books and accounts of all shrrod corrugated goods
made used by him, and that such books and ac-
counts shall be open to the inspection of said Good
year or his authorized agent"
Mr.. Goodyear also deemed it prudent to make
Days payments little shorter than was required
from the shoe parties. This is it -
"Thrdly-That he will quarter yearly, from and
after the first day Of January, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-seven, pay, without detalcation
discounts the amounts due for said tariff or as
sessment aforesaid.
But there was another thing that the shoe parties
did not do which Day did, and that was, after buy
ing license to work under Goodyears patents, to
offer reward Of fifty dollars to convict and punish
iniringers upon the patents which only nine months
previously he had denounced as fraudulent and
worthless.
LOOK on THIS PICTURE.
Evening Mirror, March 2, 1916.
"What is the fraud! lis the effort of designing
men to give to the fraudulent patents, standing in
the ramo OF Charles Goodyear the protection of le-
gal security The principal Of them, metallic
rubber, is published in full in the Mirror and Tri
bune of the 9th. (Signed) HoRAcE H. DAY."
NOW THIS.
From the New Brunswick Times, Jan. ), ISl7
$50 REWARD.
The undersigned will pay the above reward to
any person who will give information as will lead to
the conviction Of any person concerned in the Uni
ted States who may be found, after this date, en-
gagged i'm the piratica of any of his patents, or
those granted to Charles Goodyear used in the ma
nuacturc Of shirred goods, the exclusive right I'M
der all Of which is now owned by him.
(Signed) HoEAcE III. DAY.