Page01
Dublin Core
Title
Page01
Description
( JI( o. 51. JUNE, 1906.
We have recently received our medal from the St.
Louis Exposition, which was awarded us for an exhibit
representing our various tenement house designs. We have
received medals also from the Paris and Liege Expositions,
on these same buildings, as they seem universally accepted
as representative of a very high class.
• • •
CHRJSTENED ANEW.
In 1898 a circular was issued by the Universal Loom
Company of Readville, Mass., referring to the Emery Vertical
Loom. John E. Searles appeared as President, and J.
Foster Searles as Secretary. Claims of superiority were
made for this loom over the ordinary loom, and several of
them were put into operation. In 1899 articles appeared in
print stating that the Readville Machine Works had put automatic
shuttle- changing looms into operation. In April,
1900, Henry L. Harriman read a paper at the Boston meeting
of the New England Cotton manufacturers, describing
their construction in detail. In July, 1901, we presented
evidence in law suits against the American Loom Company,
claiming infringement of three of our patents. These suits
are still pending.
We have recently received our medal from the St.
Louis Exposition, which was awarded us for an exhibit
representing our various tenement house designs. We have
received medals also from the Paris and Liege Expositions,
on these same buildings, as they seem universally accepted
as representative of a very high class.
• • •
CHRJSTENED ANEW.
In 1898 a circular was issued by the Universal Loom
Company of Readville, Mass., referring to the Emery Vertical
Loom. John E. Searles appeared as President, and J.
Foster Searles as Secretary. Claims of superiority were
made for this loom over the ordinary loom, and several of
them were put into operation. In 1899 articles appeared in
print stating that the Readville Machine Works had put automatic
shuttle- changing looms into operation. In April,
1900, Henry L. Harriman read a paper at the Boston meeting
of the New England Cotton manufacturers, describing
their construction in detail. In July, 1901, we presented
evidence in law suits against the American Loom Company,
claiming infringement of three of our patents. These suits
are still pending.
Cotton Chats 1906, No. 51, Page 1
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“Page01,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 25, 2013, http://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/637.
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