US1046022A

US1046022A - Money-changing mechanism.

Info

Publication number: US1046022A
Application number: US66023311A
Authority: US
Inventors: Charles Donat Richard
Original assignee: FRANCOIS DUCASSE
Current assignee: FRANCOIS DUCASSE
Priority date: 1911-11-14
Filing date: 1911-11-14
Publication date: 1912-12-03
Anticipated expiration: 1929-12-03

Description

C. D. RCHARD. MONEY CHANGING MEGHANISM. y APPLIOTIQN FILED No'v.14,1911.

Patented Dec. 3, 1912.

3 SHEETS-SHEET l.

a r/es G. D. RICHARD. MONEY CHANGING MBCHANISM APPLIOATION FILED NOV. 14, 1911.

\ Patented B91131912.

3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

C. D. RICHARD.

MONEY CHANGING MEGHANISM. APPLICATION FILLED Nov.14, 1911.

jigygg, Patented Dec. 3, 1912.

3 SHEETS-SHEET S.

NVENTOR (6er/e5 pa/7 a7" cazra/ may sfrarns l CHARLES DONAT RICHARD, or NEW YORK,

New rami, N. Y. l

ra'rnn'r oimron.

N. Y., ASSIGNOR 'TO FRANCOIS DUCASSE. OF

MoNEr-cHANGING uuicnaivrsin.`

nuances, i

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Dec. 3, 1912.

Application filed November 14, 1911. Serial No. 660,233.

.State of New York, haveinvented certain new and useful Improvements in Money- .Changing Mechanism, of which'the followingis a specification.

The. present-invention relates in general tp'money changing devices, and more par ticularly to that type' of money' changersx 'which operate automatically to deliver a c oin'or series of coishaying an aggregate value equivalent to .the diiference between theamountpurchased and the amount Atendered in payment for the purchase.

v j Among the objects of the invention isto provide a moneyA changing' device which vis comparatively simple in its construction, which can be easily7 and quickly manipulated, which is not liable to get out of re pair, and which will operate `in a positive "and reliable manner to deliver the proper amount of change without danger of error.

A further object of theinvention is to provide a change making device which is strong and compact in its construction, and which is adapted to be employed inv connection with-some conventional form of cash register so as to automatically deliver the proper amount of change at the same time that the amount of the purchase is rung up on the cash register.

`ill/ith these and other objects in view, the invention consists in certain novel. combinations and arrangements of the parts as wi-ll` more fully appear as the description proceeds,`the novel features thereof being point-fl ed out in the appended claims.

For a full understanding of the invention,- reference is to be had to the following description and accompanying drawings, in which l Figure l is a top plan View of the frame upon which the various coin bars are slid ably mounted, the coin holding tubes andl finger levers or keys being also shown. Fig. 2 is a detail view of one of tliecoin bars` and actuating levers, the finger lever being'- shown by full lines iniits normal position, and by dotted lines in the position assumed after being depressed. Fig. 3 is'a similar view, the actuating lever being shown by full lines in the' 'position assumed whenl forced, upwardly,to.revtnat,e reciprocate ing coin bar, and 4by dotted lines in a depressed position. F ig. 4 is a plan view of a selected few of the differential levers and operating levers. Fig. ,5 is a sectional view through the shaft upon which the differential levers are mounted, and Fig. 6 is a detail sectional view showing the two ejecting slides employed in connection with the tube which holds the ten cent pieces.

Corresponding and like parts are referred to in the following description and indicated in all the views of the. drawings by the same reference characters.

Referring more particularly to Figs. 2 and 3 of the drawing, the numeral 1 desig nates a transverse shaft upon which a se ries of rearwardly extending levers' 2A are pivotally mounted, the said levers being normally held yieldingly in a raised position by means of springs 3 which are connected to a rod 4. A finger lever 5 is provided for each of the main levers 2, the saidfinger levers beingalso mounted upon the shaft l and projecting forwardly therefrom in a reverse direction from the levers 2. Each ot' the finger levers 5 is provided vwith an upf wardly projecting arm 6 having a finger piece 7 at the ltop thereof, alternate linger pieces being deflected outwardly slightly farther than the remaining fingerv pieces so that the various finger pieces will form a two row keyboard, as shown more clearly -in Fig. l. The present'machine is merely in-v4 tended to illustrate certain principles of the invention and has' been simplified as much as possible in orderto avoid all unnecessary complications. It' has been assumed that the purchaser will tender a dollar and that'thme amount Aof' his purchase will be eithertive cents or some multiple thereof. The various linger pieces 7 are accordingly numbered by'fives from,A 5 tov flvinclusive. Each of the' main levers 2 is provided ad-` jacent the pivot end thereof with a nose 8 adapted to be engaged by a pawl 9 upon the corresponding finger lever 5. These pawls 9 are pivotally mounted between their-ends, 'as'i'ndicated at 110, upon earsl 1l 'projectingv ,'from' the finger levers, the noses of the pawlsnormally bearing vloosely upon the top 'of the projections 8, while the rear the pawls are connected to tension springs '-12 lwhich normally exert an Vupward pull thereon.. It Awill thus be apparent that when thueringen-filmer"5de'- [1P-rimessiv by rushing ends of screw 12a.

.piece 7, the nose of the pawl will be brought into engagement with the projection or shoulder 8 of the main lever 2, as indicated by dotted lines in Fig. 2. A cam shaft 13 extends transversely under the various finger levers 5, and is provided with a cam finger 14 for each of the levers.

After the key or lever 5 which corresponds tothe amount'of the vpurchase has been depressed so as to bring the pawl 9 thereof into engagement with the shoulder 8 of the lever 2, the cani shaft 13 is rotated sov as to swing all of the cams 14 upwardly. Those keys or levers 5 which have. not been depressed and locked in a lowered position by means of the pawls 9 are not influenced by the cams 14, although any of the keys or levers 5 which have been previously depressed will be engaged and forced upwardly by the corresponding cams 14. As the previously depressed lever or key 5 is thus forced upwardly, the corresponding lever 2is moved downwardly, as indicated by dotted lines in Fig. 3. On the same movement the locked pawl 9 is automatically disengaged from the nose or shoulder 8 by coming into contact with a' stationary stop, such as the Each of the levers 2 is connected by a transversely disposed differential lever 13a to its complemental lever, the sum of the coin values of the two levers being equal to 100 'or one dollar. These various diferenshaftlt11 which is arranged parallel to the levers 2 and at right angles to the shaft 1.

It will also be observed that the differential levers 13 are all pivoted at an intermediate point in their length, the ends of the said levers being provided with upwardly projecting pivoted arms 15 which'are notched or forked at their upper ends as indicated at 16 so as to enffage the lower edge of the lelevers.

vers 2. It will thus be apparent that when one of the levers 2 is forced downwardly by the 1action of the cori-@spendingl cam 14, the differential lever 13*1 connecting the said lever 2 to the complemental lever 2 will be tilted so as to for-ce the said oomplemental lever 2 upwardly into the position shown by full lines on Fig. 3. A. transverse shaft 17 extends over the free ends of the levers 2 and has a series of bell crank levers 18 mounted thereon, one of the said bell crank levers being provided for each of the main The lowerend of each of the heil crank levers is provided with a tianged roller 19 whichv engages the corresponding lever '2,.whi-le the upper end of each of the bell crank levers has an operative connection, as by means 'of a pin and slot arrangeu ment 20, with a reciprocating coin lbar 21.

`One of these reciprocating coin bars 2 1 is provided for each of the keys 5 and levers 2,`the.said bars being arranged parallel to series of coin tubes are mounted, the 5 cent -ing slide 27 is mounted at the bottom of the slide 28 is mounted at the base of the 25 cent .rectly to the ejectingl slide 30 of the 1G t the levers and being slidably mounted upon a frame 22. The rea'r of the machine is provided with a ledge or suitable supports upon which a tube being designated by the numeral 23, 4 the 10 cent tube being designated lby the numeral 24, the 25 cent tube being designated by the numeral 25, while the 50 cent tube is designated by the numeral 26. -An eject- 5 cent tube 23 so as to operate in the usual manner to eject a nickel when it is reciprocated. In a similar manner, an ejecting tube 25 and an ejecting tube 29 at the base of the 50 cent tube 26. The 10 cent tube 24 is provided with a pair of ejecting slides 30 make a ninety-five cent purchase S0 that the I v95 cent key 5 would be' depressed by the operator, the differential lever 13a would cause the 5 cent lever'2 'to be forced u wardly so as to reciprocate the 5 cent sli e 21 and eject annickel when the vcam shaft 13 is rotated. The correct amount of change would thus b e automatically delivered. The

10 cent slide- 21 is connected to the ejecting 100 slide 31 of the 10 cent tube 2t`so that a dime will be ejected when this slide is manipulated. Owing to the action ofthe diiferential lever and the mechanism previously described, it will be understood that'this slide 105'y will be automatically operated so as to de liver a ten cent piece when the 90 cent key 5 is depressed previous to operating `the cam f shaft 13. The 15 cent reciprocating bar 21 is provided with a lateral arm 32 which eX- 11'0 tends over the 5'cent and 10 cent bars and is adapted to engage an abutment 33 on the 5 cent bar and a corresponding abutment 34 on the 10 cent bar. It will thus bel obvious that when the 15 cent bar is reciprocated, the 115 arm 32 will cause both the 5 cent bar and 10 cent bar to be simultaneously reciprocated,

thereby ejecting both a dime and a nickel.

The 20 cent bar 21 is provided with an arm 35 adapted to engage the abutment 34 33 of the 10 cent bar, and is also connected ditube 2e. When this 20 cent slideis re... cated both of the ejecting sl'ides'30 and of the 10 cent tube will accordingly he si- 135 multaneously operated so as' to eject two dimes or'twenty cents. The 25 cents reciproeating bar-21 is connected directlyr to the ejecting slide 28 of the 25 cent tube 25 so as to eject a 25 cent piece when operated; The les i se' l abutment 38 on the 25 cent bar so as to oper- ,late both of the said bars and eject 30 cents when-ity is reciprocated. In. a similar manner, the cent bar 21 is provided with an arm 39 adapted to engage an abutment `40 onthe 10 cent bar ,and an abutment 41 on the i 25 cent bar; the 4() cent bar 21 with an arm 42 adapted to engage an abutment 43 on the 15 centbar and 'an abutment 44 on the 25 cent'bar; the 45 cent bar with an arm 42a engaging abutments 58 and 70 respectively on 25 cent andV 20 cent'bars; While the 50 cent. bar is connected directly to theejecting slide 29 ofthe 50 cent tube 26. The 55 cent bar 21 is provided with 'an arm 45 which is arranged under the various bars and en gages a shoulder or `abutment 46 on the bottom of the 5 cent bar and an abutment 47 on the bottom of the cent bar. The 60 cent bar 21 is provided with an arm 48 also extending under the bars and adapted -to engagev an abutment 49 on the 10 cent bar and an abutment50 on the 50 cent bar. The 65 cent `bar is` provided With an arm 51 adapted yto'engage an abutment 52 on the 15 *centV bar and an abutment 53 on the-50 cent bar. The 70 cent bar is provided with an -arm 54 adapted. to engage an abutment 55 on the 20 cent bar and an abutment 56 on the 50 cent bar. The 75 cent bar is provided with an arm 57 adapted to engage an abut- -ment 58 on the 25 cent bar and an abutment 2 59 upon the150 cent bar. The 80 cent bar is provided with an arm 60 adapted to engage an abutment 61 on the 30 cent bar, and an abutment 62 onthe 50 cent bar. The 85 cent bar is 'provided with an arm 63 adapted to engage an abutment 64 on the 35 cent barv and an abutment 65 on the 50 cent bar. The 90' cent bar is provided with an arm 66 adapted to engage an abutment 67 on the 40 cent bary andl an abutment 68 on the 50 cent4 bar. The 95 cent bar is provided with an arm 69' adapted to engage an abutment 70 on the 20 cent bar, the abutment 58 on the 25 cent bar, and the abutment 59 on the 50 cent bar.

From the foregoing description, it will be obvious that when any one of the reciprocating coin barsl21 is operated, a coin or num- 'ber of coins lwlll be ejected from the com holding tubes, the aggregate value of the coins ejected jbeing equivalent to the value of the bari21.` It otwill also be obvious that owing totheaction of thediii'erential levers,

the 85 cent bar 21 and eject 85 cents in coin upon the operation of the cam shaft 13, thereby automatically delivering the correct change,it being assumed that one dollary is tendered by the purchaser. In a similar manner, should the 75 cent key or lever 5 be depressed, the differential lever would` cause the 25 cent lever 2 to be raised so as to eject 25 cents upon the operation-of the cam Shaft 13.

lt is thought that the opera-tion of the device which has been described will beten tirely clearfrom theforegoing description. lt. will beunderstood, however, that this machine merely illustrates fundamental principles and that many changes and alterations can be made therein without departing from the spirit of the invention.

Having thus described the invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure byv Letters Patent, isc- 1. A money changing device, including a lever, a second' lever mounted toswing in one direction independently of the first le.

ver, means for causing the first leverto be moved upon the return of the second lever,

and coin ejecting mechanism actuated by the movement of'the first lever.

2. A money changing device, including a lever, a second lever mounted to swing in one direction independently of the first lever, means for causing the first lever to be moved upon the return of the second lever,

means for returning the second lever to its original poslt-ion, and com ejectlng mechanism actuated by the movement of the first lever.

.3. AA money changing device, including a lever, a second lever mounted to swing in one direction independently of the first lever, means for causing the first lever to be moved upon the return of the second lever, a cam for positively returningthel second lever to its original position, and coin ejecting mechanism actuated by th movement of the first lever.

4. A money ejecting device, including ailever, a second lever mounted toA swing in one direction independently 0f the first lever, one of the said levers being provided with a shoulder, a` pawl upon the opposite lever for engagement With the said shoulder for causing the first lever to swing With the second lever upon the return movement of the second lever, and coin ejecting mechanism actuated by the movement of the first lever.

5. A money changing device, including a lever, a second levermounted to swing in one direction independently of' the first lever, one of the said levers being provided with a shoulder, a pawl mounted upon the opposite lever for engagement with the said shoulder for causing the first leverto move `with the second lever upon the return of the secondy lever, a cam for forcing the second lever back to its original position, and coinejecting mechanism actuated by the movement of the rst lever.

6. A mo-ney changing device, including a shaft, a lever pivotally-mounted upon the shaft and extending in one direction there- 'fro-ni, a second lever also pivotally mounted upon the shaft and extending inthe opposite direction therefrom, the second lever being adapted to move inone direction independently of the first lever, and one of the i values of lany two complementa] levers being some fixed' amount, means for operating any one of the levers, the complemental leverbeing simultaneo-.ns1 operated and the two levers movingin di erent directions, and

'mechanism actuated by the moyement of the complemental lever for ejecting coin to the amount loft the c'oin value of the complemental lever. y

8. A money changing device, including a v series of levers each of which has a coin "value, a di'erential lever producing an operative connection between each lever 'and y vits complemental lever, the sum of the coin -.values of any two complemental levers .ibe-

ing some fixed amount, means for moving any ,one yof the levers in one direction, the

complemental lever being simultaneously moved in the 'opposite direction, and means actuated by the -movement ofthe complemental lever for ejecting coin to the amount 4 of the coin value of the complemental lever.

9. A money changing device, inclugdingta series of levers each of which has a coin value, a transversely disposed dierential 'lever between each lever1 and its complemental lever, the sum ofthe' coin values of any two complemental leversbeing' some fixed amount and the differential levers being -pivoted` at points between their ends,4

, means carried by the ends of the differential 'levers for engagingy the respective levers,

means for operating any one of the levers in' one direction, the complemental lever being 'simultaneously operated in the. opposite di-I rection through the medium of the differential lever, .and means actuated by the'movement'of thel differential levery for ejecting @inf-corresponding in famount to the coin Yalueof-'the dilerentigllevenf when a lever is moved inl one directionits direction, the sum of the coin values ofaany amount, a reciprocating coin bar for each of bar, means for operating any oneoft e levers, the complemental ever being -s'nmltaneously moved and actuating-'itscoin bar,

the value of the coin'bar. l

.between each value, an operative connectior ever whereby lever and its complemental complemental lever is moved in the op the levers, a reciprocating coin bar for each coin value thereof.

a series of levers each of which has a-eei'n when a lever is moved in one direction-the complemental lever is moved in the opposite directiomjthe sum of the coin values of any two complemental levers being' some fixed the said finger levers 'bein adapted ,to move mentioned levers to be-movedvupon the rerocating coin ba'r foreach of the levers, an operative connectlqn between veach lever and said c'oin 'bars' being actuated by the movementof the lever which is a complement lto .the lever operated by the finger 'lever,.and means actuated by each coinbar for ejecting` an amount of coin corresponding to the coin value thereof..

series of main' levers each of which has a a lever is operated the complementalalever complemental lever is moved in the. oppositev the levers, `an operative connection between? each of the levers and the corre'sp'ondin com and means actuated by the movementofthe. lcoin bar for ejecting coin to the amount of value, an operative connection between each" lever and its complemental lever whereby the respective reciprocating coin bar, the,

13. A money changing device,- a,

coin value, a transversely disposed d iHeren-b tial lever between eachl lever and itscomplei' mental lever, the said di'erential levers` be ing pivoted between their-ends so that when f u 10. A money changing device, 'including A a series of levers each or' which yhas a coin;v value, an operative connection between.` each lever and its coxnplernental- 'lever 'whereby f twov complemental levers being some xed Stk 11. A money changing-device, inclu di ig-\ k a series of levers each of which has a com 1 when the lever is moved in one direction the 'i lite direction, means for actuating lany one of of the levers, bell crank levers between each, t ofthe levers and the corresponding recipro- 'cating coin bar whereby, the movement of the complemental lever will `actuate the coin bar, and means actuated by the coin-bar form;y 'l ejecting coin corresponding'inamount tothe 12.1A money-changing device, includingAA les p amount, a finger lever foreach of ,the levers,

inone direction indepen entlyof the. rstf mentioned levers, means for causing thefrst Y turn movement of t/h'e linger levers, a recipwill'be ymoveil in the opposite directi .on`,r -thef sum of the coin value of any twofcolnple mental rlevers being some fixedfamountea ibaaoaa finger lever for each of the main levers, the said finger levers being mounted to move in one direction-independently of themain len vers, lmeans for moving each main lever upon the return movement ofA the corresponding finger lever, a reciprocating coin bar for each of the main levers, ari-operative ccnnection between each of the main levers and the respective reciprocating coin bar,

the said reciprocating Coin bars being actuated by the movement ofthe lever which has a ccinplemental relation to the lever operated by the finger lever, and means .actuated by the movement of the coinbar for e'ectinO an amount of coin corresI ondin to 2.-:

the coin value of the bar. i

14. A money changing device, including a shaft, a series of main levers pivoted upon the shaft and projecting upon one side thereof, each of the said main leversl having `a coin value, a transversely disposed differential lever producing an operative connection between the compleniental mainlevers, 'the said differential levers being pivoted between their ends so that when one main lefver is moved in one direction the complemental main lever is moved 1n the opposite direction, and the sum of the coin values of any' two complemental levers being some fixed amount, and a'iinger leverpivoted upon the shaft of each of the main levers, thesaid nger levers projecting upon the opposite side of the shaft and being adapted to Inov'e in one direction independently of the main levers, means for causing the levers to vmove with the finger levers upon the return movement of the finger levers, a cam shaft extending transversely along Ythe finger levers and provided with cams adapt- 40 ed. to engage the finger levers to return them to their original position, a reciprocating coin bar for each of the main levers, an operative connection between each of the reciprocating coin bars and the corresponding main lever, the said -coin bars being actuated by the movement of the lever 'which has a complemental relation to that one of the main levers actuated by a finger lever,l

and means actuated byA the movementof the 5o coin bar for ejecting coin equivalent to the -coinva-lue of the bar.

15. A money changing device including a frame, a series of reciprocating coin bars mounted upon ,the frame and having different coin values, a series of coin holding tubes, ejecting slides mounted upon the coin holding tubes and connected lto those reciprocating coin bars having corresponding val` ues, lateral arms carried by the remaining coin bars and projecting across certain of the coin bars, abutments upon certain of the i coin bars adapted to be engaged by the said arms for causing a selected series of bars to be operated simultaneously with each of '65 the said remaining bars, the said series of bars ejecting a number of coins haidng a value equivalent to the coin value of the' bar, and mechanism for actuating the reciprocating bars.

16. A money changing device includ'n 70 a frame, a .series of substantially parall reciprocating coin Y bars slidably mounted upon the frame and having different. coin values, a. series of coin holding tubes, eject-'- ing slides mounted upon the coin holdinglijg tubes and connected to those reciprocating coin bars having corresponding values, lateral trip arms projecting from the remaining coin bars and extending transversely across the coin bars, the said trip arms be au ing arranged out of the path of the coin bars so asfnot to interfere with the action thereof, abutments upon certain of the coin bars, the said abutments being arranged in the path of the trip arms so as to cause 'a selected g5 series of coin bars to be operated simultaneously whenone of the coin bars provided with a lateral armis operated, the said' series of coin'bars ejecting a number of coins hej# l ing a value equivalent to the coin value of g- Athe bar with the lateral arm, and mechanism for actuating the reciprocating Acoin bars'.

17. A money changing device, including a shaft, a series of main levers pivoted upon the shaft and projecting 1110011 .one sul@ thereof, each ofthe main levers having a coin value, a transversely disposed diferen` tial lever producing an o erative sonrisa! tion between each of the main levers and the' complemental lever, whereby when one main-'iets lever is moved in one direction, the compiemental main lever will be moved in the op posite direction, the sum of the coin values of any two complemental levers being a fixed sum, a linger lever pivoted upon the wat;k

shaft for each of the main levers, the said linger levers projecting upon opposite sides of the shaft and being adapted to be moved t in one direction independently of the main` levers, means for locking the main levers ma with the linger levers upon the return move ment of the finger levers, cams for returnin the finger levers back into their origina position, a reciprocating coin bar for each of the main levers, the said bars having coin values corresponding to. the respective main levers, an operative connection between each of the coin bars and the respective main lever, the said coin bars being actuated'by the movement of the main lever which has l2() a complemental relation to that main Vlever actuated by the return of the finger lever to normal position, a series of coin tubes for holding coins of different denominations, an ejecting slide for each of the coin tubes, thesaid ejecting slides being-connected to .the reciprocating coin bars of a corresponding value, lateral arins projecting from the remaining coin bars, abutments upon tlievarious coiny bars for engagement with the lat- ,coin value of the bar.

r Loeaoaa eral arms whereby when 011e of the said re- Ilflaining coin bars is actuated a series of coin bars of smaller coin values will be automatically actuated to eject a number of coins having an aggregate value equivalentto the v 18. A money changing device,'including a frame, a series of levers mounted upon the .j-gframe and each having a'coin value, difiertubes and connected to ential means producingv 4an operative con-4 l'lection between each lever and its complemental lever,- Athe sum of the coin values of .any two complemental leversV being some fixed.. amount, a reciprocating coin bar for each 'of Athe levers, the 4said reciprocating coin bars "having coin values corresponding to the coin values of the levers,.an operative connection between each lever-and the vreciprc')eating coin bar, a series of coin holding tubes, ejecting slides mounted upon the those reciprocating bars having corresponding values, trip arms projecting ,laterally from thel yremaining coin bars and extending across certain of the .,foin bars, abutments' upon the coin bars for engagement with the laterally projecting arms to cause a selected series'of'bars o e loperated simultaneously when one of.

vthe coin bars witha lateral arm is operated, the'said series of bars ejecting a number of coins having a value equivalent .to the coin value of the bar, and means for actuating anI one of the levers, the-before mentioned di erential mechanism serving to simultaneously pp'erate the complemental lever and -the com bar corresponding to the comple,

f mental lever.. l

19. A money changing device, including-'a lrame ja series' oflevers mounted Iupon the y frame each havinga coin4 value, a reciproeating coin barfor each of the coin levers,

the said reciprocating coin bars havinglcorresponding com values, an opel-anvefconnection between the coin levers and recipro-.

eating .coin bars, a `series of coin holding tubes, ejecting slides mounted upon the coin holding tubes and connected to. those reciprocating coin bars having corresponding values, trip arms projecting laterally from' the remaining coin bars, abutments upon certain of the coin bars for engagement with the laterally projecting trip armsfor causing a selected series of coin bars to be operated simultaneously when one ofthe coin lbars provided with a lateral arm is operated, the said series of bars ejecting a number of coins having a value equivalent to the coin value of the bar with the lateral arm, and mechanismfor operating the levers.

20. A money changing device, including a frame,`a series of levers mounted upon theframe and each having a coin value, differential means producing an operative connecholding tubes, and, selective mechanism operated by themovement of the complemental lever for causing the ejecting slides to eject coin to the amount of the 'value' of the complemental lever.. r

signature in the :presence of two witnesses. g'

CHARLES DONA'T RICHARD.. Witnesses: I l

Lome GIARD, Q GEO. J. CRBETT.

. .v In .testimony whereof l hereunto .aix my