Summary

Samuel Blatchford Lake Shore Ry Company v. National Car-Brake Shoe Company…

The peripheries of car-wheels are always beveled or inclined, so that it becomes necessary to make the soles of the ordinary shoes or rubbers of a corresponding bevel, one shoe at one end of the beam being beveled in one direction, and the other shoe at the opposite end of the beam being beveled in a contrary direction. Even when the usual shoes are properly fitted to the beveled peripheries of the wheels, the lateral movement of the axles, as the wheels traverse curves of the track, is such that the ordinary shoes cannot fit accurately at all times.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Lake Shore Ry Company v. National Car-Brake Shoe Company…

It is stipulated that neither of the two brake-shoes of the defendant infringes the first claim of the patent, for the reason assigned in the stipulation, that neither of them has the lateral rocking motion described in the patent, although it is stipulated, as to one of them, that it is constructed in all respects like that described in the patent, except that the shoe and the sole are fitted to each other so strongly as to have no rocking motion.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Lake Shore Ry Company v. National Car-Brake Shoe Company…

The next question raised by the stipulation is as to whether there is any patentable novelty in the second claim, on such a construction. No question of novelty is raised in the answer, and nothing is introduced in evidence on that subject, or on the state of the art, except what is found in paragraphs 7 and 8 of the stipulation.
Source: Wikisource

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