US1218264A - Typographical machine. - Google Patents

Description

D. S. KENNEDY. TYPOGRAPHICAL MACHINE.

I APPLICATION FILED MAR. 11. 1915.

Patented Mar. 6,1917.

5 SHEETS-SHEET I.

D. S. KENNEDY. I TYPOGRAPHICAL MACHINE.

APPLICATION FILED MAR. I7, I915- Patented Mar. 6, 1917.

5 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

s. KENNEDY. TYPOGRAPHICAL MACHINE.

APPLICATION LED MAR-17,1915- 1,218,264. Patented Mar. 6, 1917.

v 5 SFEETS-sHEI-IT 3- Mil- D.'S. KENNEDY. TYPOGRAPHICAL MACHINE. APPLICATION man MAR. 17, 1915.

Patented Mar. 6, 1917 5 SHEETS-SHEET 4- D. 3. KENNEDY.

I TYPOGRA'PHICAL MACH|NE..

r 7 APPLICATION FILED MAR. I7, 1915'- 1 331 2&4, [Pafiented Mar. 6 193?.

5 SHEETS-SHEET 5.

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EN W rmrfrnn snares PATENT onnrca.

DAVID S. KENNEIJY, 0F BBOOKLYN, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR T0 MERGEN'IZHALER LI'NOTYlE COMPANY, .A' CORPORATION OF NEW YORK.

TYPOGRAPHICAL MACHINE.

Specification of Letters Patent. Patented Mar, 6, 1917 Application filed March 17', 1.915. Serial No. 14,893.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, DAVID S. KENNEDY, a citizen of the United States, residing at Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Typographical Machines, of which the following is a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawing.

My invention relates to typographical machines, such as linotype machines of the general organization represented in Letters Patent No. 436532, to O. Mergenthaler, wherein circulating matrices are released from a magazine in the order in which their characters are to appear in print and then assembled in line, the composed line transferred to the face of a'mold, the mold filled with molten metal to form a slug or linotype against the matrices which produce the type characters thereon, and the matrices thereafter returned through distribut-' ing mechanism to the magazine from which they started. More particularly, it relates auxiliary fonts of matrices.

to those machines equipped with a )lurality of fonts of matrices, any selected one of which may be'used at will.

In my prior Letters Patent, No. 1,136,535, dated April 20, 1915, I have illustrated a machine equipped with two series of magazines, those of one series containing regular or main fonts, and those -of the other series containing special or auxiliary .fonts, and wherein the two series are arranged side by side and are movable independently :of

' each other, to bring different selected pairs of magazines intooperative relation to the distributing and assembling devices .for simultaneoususe. The principle of such arrangement, as fully set forth in said application, is to permit the mixture of various fonts or faces in the machine for the'production of matter of many different descriptionst My present invention specifically aimsto simplify the construction shown in said application, and in particular to permit the manipulation of the magazines containing the auxiliary fonts in a convenient and expeditious manner. It is to be understood, however, that my invention is equally applicable to machines employing a!" single series of magazines, and quite irrespective of whether they contain regular fonts or thereto;

zines E, containing the auxiliary fonts, an

Inrthe accompanying drawings, I have shown my inventionin preferred form and erally speaking, I desire it to 'be understood that I do not limit myself to any specific form or embodiment, except in so, far as,

such limitations are specified in the claims;

Referring to .the drawings:- Figure 1 is a side elevation of a linotype machine, having my invention applied Fig. 2 is a plan view, partly broken away,

of a portion of the machine;

Fig. 2 is a detail-view;

Fig. 3 is a side elevation showing principally the auxiliary magazines, certain parts being omitted and others broken away;

Figs. 4; and 5 are detail-views;

Fig. 6 is a view similar to Fig. 3, showing the parts in difierent position;

Fig. 7 is a detail-view;

Fig. 8 is a section on the line 88.of Fig. 6; and g X Fig. 9 is a detail-view. The matrices Xof the regular fonts are stored in the series of main magazines A carried by the supportingframe B, which is mounted in the machine frame so as to be movable up and dowri therein by the operation of the handle C to bring one or another of the magazines into operative relation to the channeled raceway or assem-- bler entrance H. The matrices are released from the operative magazine by the manipulation of the keyboard H and pass onto the belt H which delivers them to the assembler (not shown) inthe customary man ner. Arranged at the side of the magazines A is a second series of supplemental magacarried by the supporting frame F, which is movably mounted in the machmejrame so as to bring one or another of 1ts'magazines into operative relation to thestationary throat J opening into the channeled raceway H, the latter being extended sufficiently to cooperate with both series of magazines.

The auxiliary matrices are released from the active magazine E by a single series of escapements J located in the throat J, and

locking bars L slidably mounted in guideways of the framework and having .at opposite ends lateral projections L which are adapted to engage in one or another of a plurality of notches F formed in plates F carried by the frame F there being two such plates F applied tothe outer face of each of the two side members F and each having as many notches F as there are magazines in the frame (see in particular Fig. 'lhe'locking bars L are normally held with their projections L in engagement with the notches F by springs L connected at one end to the bars and at the opposite end to the framework. As shown in Figs. 1, 2 and 3, a pair of arms or levers M, fixed to the opposite ends of a transverse rock shaft M have their free ends arranged behind and in engagement with small rollers L secured to the forward ends of the bars L. By rocking the two arms M effected by means of a sliding plate K4 connected by pin-and-slot connections to the hand lever K and having a laterally projecting roller K arranged to bear upon a curved surface M formed on one of the arms M, (see Figs. 2, 3 and. 4). The plate K is cpnnected by a link K to an operating member K: pivoted to the hand lever K at its grip portion. The effect of the arrangement is that when the hand lever K is grasped by the operator for the purpose of moving the magazines, the plate K is drawn forwardly so as to rock the arms M and disengage the locking bars L from the movable supporting frame It is pointed out that the curvature of the surface M is such that when the lever M is in its forward position, the curvature coincides with the the rear end of in a grooved block R of the framework and are of a. circle described from the pivotal point K of the lever K as a center, the purpose being to avoid any interference with thelevers M and the connected locking bars L, as the hand lever K is raised and lowered to move the magazines.

In orderto prevent the unlocking of the auxiliary magazines E when matrices are still in course of distribution, I propose to connect the locking bars L with the wellknewn matrix feeler or detector R, as fol lows :-Referring to Figs. 1, .3 and 5, the fcelcr R is mounted so as to be swung transversely into and out of the distributing mechanism by an arm R which is connected to the upper end of a lever R pivoted between its ends to the framework, as at W, and provided at its lower end with a curved portion 12*. Cooperating with the portion R? is a rollerR (see Fig. 5) carried upon a link It slidably engaged connected at its forward end, as at R", to

the sliding plate K attached to the hand lever K. As a result of this arrangement, when the plate K is drawn forwardly to move the locking bars L to inactive position, the feeler R is projected into the path of the matrices passing through the distributing mechanism. Consequently, if any matrices are present therein, the movement of the feeler- R is arrested thereby and the forward movement of the plate K is thus prevented, so that the unlocking of the magazines cannot take place. If, on the other hand, no matrices are in course of distribution, the feeler R is not so arrested, and the plate K is then free to be drawn forwardly to unlock the magazines. It is pointed out that fine curvature of the portion R of the lever B is such that when the latter is in its operated position, the curvature will stand concentric with the path of movement of the roller R of the link B", so that the latter maybe moved freely with the hand lever K, to which it is connected, without any tendencyto move the lever R It should also be noted that the block 11 is pivotally mounted in the machine frame to permit the movement of the link B in the manner just stated, (see Fig. 2).

Since the magazines E are Without escapements, means are provided to hold the matrices therein when they are out .of operative position or when they are removed from the machine. To this end, each magazine is provided with a transverse locking device 0, of well known construction, which is rotatably mounted in bearings on'the upper side thereof so as to be movable into and out of the magazine and thus be engaged with and disengaged from the upper ears of the lowermost matrices therein, I

plate connected there 0 bypin-andslot' connections, and having at its forward end an inclined surface 0 arranged to engage a roller 0 projecting inwardly from the arm (see also Fig. 2).

The plates are in turn movable by a series of blocks P arranged to slide back and forth in elongatedslots P formed in one of the side members F of the frame F, there being as many such blocks P as there are magazines in the machine. As shown clearly in Fig.' 9, the blocks P are formed with flanges P which embrace the frame member F on opposite sides of the slots P *and thus guide the blocks accurately in their sliding movements. The blocks are also formed on their opposite edges with laterally projectingstuds I the inner ones being arranged to engage lateral projections t) on the sliding plates while the outer ones are adapted to be engaged by the upper end of a lever N pivoted at N to the framework and having its lower end in. positionto be. engaged by a roller L? on one of the locking bars l), (we particularly Fig. H). spring IV connected at one end to held in inactive condition by the plate 0' which has been moved l'orwardly through the. medium of the block l by the pivoted lever N. the latter being so arranged that the loching'bar i), when in active position,

--holds it in its forward position as shown in Fig. ti, it being noted that the spring L of the locking bar Ii is of suthcient strength to overcome the resistance of the two pr g X and connected to the pivoted lever X and locking device 0 respectively. When, however, the. locking bar L is moved for wardly to unlock the magazines, its roller L is ,diseug'agcd from the lever N, which is then pulled rearward by its spring N (as shown in Fig. 23), this action of the parts also allowing the spring 0 to move the lockingdevice ot the magazine to active position and also'to restore the. plate 0. and member l tof'their original positions. The. magazines are. now free. to be shifted. the matrices being securely locked, in all of them. \Vhen another magazine is now brought into operative position, the above action is reversed, namcly the locking bar l} is moved rearwardly by its spring L to engage the projections l in the notches F ot the magazine. frame i which movement of the bar causes the. roller if to engage the lower end of the. lever N and shift its upper end forwardly against the. action ol? the spring N. This movement of the lever N through the. medium of the member l slides the. plate. t) on the magazine forwardly, the.

. inclined surface t) of the. plate engaging 'scription.

When' one of the magazines is in' be seen the a rrangement; of the parts is such that the connections between the locking devices and their actuating means will not interfere with the removal of the magazines trom their supporting frame,. and also that when themagazines are so removed from the machine. there will be no danger of the matrices escaping therefrom, it being noted that the locking devices 0 are held normally in their active position due to the action of the springs The general operation of the parts will have been understood from the foregoing deit may be noted. however, that the. matrix locking devices 0, the magazine locking devices L, and the matrix feeler R, are all operated simultaneously before and a t't'er the shi l'ting ot' the magazines, the construction being such that the matrix looking devices are moved to active and inactive positionas the magazine locking devices are moved to inactive and active position, re

s wctively, and also that the operation of such locking devices is allowed or prevented according to whether matrices are absent from or )resent in the distributin mechanism.

While in the accompanying drawings I have shown my invention as applied to the special form of magazines described. it will be l)\i )lls. t ll:it it is equally applicable to magazines of ordinary construction, quite irrespective of v.whether they are used as auxiliary magazines or main magazines. It will also be understood that my invention has been shown merely in preferred form claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent] oi the l nited States, is. as follows:

l. in a typographical n'iachine. the combination of a pluraiity of magazines, a sup; porting frame therefor movable to bring one ()l'-illl()lll0l oi the magazines into operative position, and comprising two connected side members'having projecting end portions, and the machine frame in which the supporting frame is mounted, the said machine frame. being formed with grooves wherein the projecting end portions of the side inembers of the supporting trame slidably engage.

2. in a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a sup- 13a porting frame therefor movableto bring one or another of the magazines into operative position, and comprising two connected side members, and the machine frame in which the supporting frame is mounted, the said machine frame being formed with grooves wherein the rear ends of the side members of the supporting frame slidably engage, and also provided with guiding rollers bearing against the side members of the supporting frame to prevent its forward displace another of'the magazines into operative position, the said means including a hand lever pivoted to the machine frame and connected between its ends directly to the movable supporting frame by a. pin-and-slot connection.

5. In a typographical machine, the combination of the movable magazine supporting frame F comprising the side members F having the depending arms F which are connected by the transverse rod F and the hand lever K for moving the supporting frame, the 'said lever being pivoted at its rear end to the machine frame and formed with the elongated slot K wherein the rod F engages.

6. In a typographical machine, the combination of a supporting frame, a magazine adapted to slide forwardly thereon and provided on one face with a transverse rib formed with a notch or recess, anda trans verse bar provided with a projecting stud to engagethe rib and hold the magazine in place on the supporting frame, the said bar being movable to register its stud with thenotch in the rib to permit the magazine to slide forwardly.

7 In a typographical machine, the combinatipn of a supporting frame, a magazine adapted toslide forwardly thereon, and-provided on one face with a transverse rib formed with notches or recesses at its opposite ends, and a transverse bar provided with projecting studs to engage the forward edge .of therib at one side of its notches and hold the magazine in place on the supporting frame, the said bar being movable longitudinally to register its studs with the notches in the rib to forwardly.

permit thev magazine to slide 8. In a typographical machine, the combination of a supporting frame, a magazine adapted to slide forwardly thereon and provided on one face with a, transverse rib formed with a notch or recess, and a transverse bar-provided with a projecting stud to engage the rib and hold the magazine in place on the supporting frame, the said bar being movable to register its stud with the notch in the rib to permit the magazine to slide forwardly, and being formed with a further stud to engage the supporting frame and limit its movementso as to insure the registration of the first-mentionwl stud with the notch in the magazine rib.

9. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a sup )ortim frame therefor movable to brin one or another of the magazines into operative position, the said magazines being mounted in the supporting frame so as to shde for- 'wardly for removal, and each provided with a transverse rib on its under side, and a series of transverse bars carried by the supporting frame and formed with upstanding projections to engage the ribs on the under side of the magazines and hold them in place, the said bars being movable longitu dinally independently to disengage thei r projecting studs from the corresponding ribs, and thus to permit the independent removal of one or another of the magazines.

10. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a supporting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position and comprising two connected side members, the said ma mzines being mounted in the supporting 'rame so as-to slide forwardly therein for removal, and each provided on its under side with' a. transverse rib, and a plural ity of. bars carried by the supporting frame and provided 'with projecting studs to engage the transverse ribs of the magazines and hold them in place in the frame, and movable longitmlinally to disengage said studs from the ribs to permit the forward removal of the magazines, the said bars being provided at one end with operating handles which are located outside of the supporting frame to permit their convenient operation.

11. In a typographical machine, the combinationof a plurality of magazines, a supporting frame therefor movable to bring one or-another into operative position, meansfor effecting the movement of the supporting frame including a hand lover movable upwardly and downwardly about a transverse pivot, a longitudinally movable locking bar to holdthe supporting frame in its moved position, and means carried by the hand lever for operating the lockingbar.

. 12. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of n'iagazincs, a supaga porting l'rame therefor movable to bring one wardly and downwardly about a transverse pivot, a longitudinally movable locking bar to hold the support-in; frame in its moved.

position. an operating member (*illl'lCtl lay the hand lever, and eonneetions lrom the operating member to "the llll'lilllg bar, said conneetions including an arm pivoted at one end to the maehine frame and eonneeled at its other end to the bar.

1:3. in a tvpogg'raphiml marhine, the (one bination ot a plurality ol niag'aacines, a supportii-ig frame therelor movable to bring one or another into operative position. meaimlor elleeting; the movement ol the supporting frame including a pivoted hand lever. a longiludinall) movable lorlcing bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved posit-ion, an operating member earried by the hand lever, and eonueetious from the operating member to the looking: bar. said eonnertions im-luding an arm pivoted at one end to the maohiue l'rame and eonueeted at itaother end to the bar, and a plate slidablv mounted on the hand lever and eouueeted to the pivoted arm and the operating member. respectively.

ll. In a l'vpogn'aphiral marhine. the roniporting t'rame. therefor movable to briugone or another into operative position, meanel'or ell'ertingj the movement of the supporting frame ineludin; a pivoted hand levelja longitudinall nlovable loehing bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved position, and an operating member earried bv the hand lever, and (onnertions from the operating member to the l()(l\'lll ,l' bar, said eouneotione. llltllll'lllll' an arm pivoted at one end to the maehine l'rame and eonneeled at its other end to the bar and 'l'oriued with a rurved fare, and a. sliding plate earried by the hand leve and eonnerted to the operating member and provided with a laterall projevtiugi roller bearing: upon the eurved fare of the pivoted arnn tor the purpose deseribed.

'15. In a typographieal machine. the ooml ination ot a plurality of magazines. a suppoi-tin; 'l'ranie therel'or movable to bring one or another into operative position, a pivoted hand lever for ell'eeting the movement of the supporting frame. a longitudinally movable bar for holding the frame in-its moved position, an upright arm ivoted to the machine trame tor moving the locking bar longitu dinallv. and means connected to the upright arm for rot-king it to move the locking: bar. the said means being 'arried by the hand lever and movable therewith without hero! in}: disoonneeted from the pivoted arm.

16. in a typographiiml machine, the eomhination of a plurality o? magazines. a supporting frame. therefor movable to bring one with the matrieee in course ol jli bination of a plurality of magazines :1 supan p r ng men'ihei"rarried ll the h.

v porting .iug device to hold the 'l ltll lllf n or another into operative po.-=iti0n, means eil'eeting such 'movmnent of the 'bnppoi. frame including); a hand lever n'niyviible ipwardly and downwardly about a train pivot. a feeler or deteetor to eooperate Wit the matrices in course of dist ihntioin and lllOilllS earried ii the hand lever for controlling the operation at the matrix feel er.

1?. in a tvpographieal machine the com.- hination ot a plurality of ma 'lrame therefor movahie to bring one or another into operative position, means 'or el'l'ert'ine' sueh movement ol' the Snpporti g2 'lrame ineludingr a hand lever movable ii wardlv and :lownw 4 l v about a. trz'insvii pivot. a lmlilllg derive to hold the frame in it; moved position. a teeler or do (:tor to eooperate with the matrires in (OUTSQ of dis-- iribution. an opt-mating member carried by the hand lever, and eo meetions between said memhe and the matrix l eeler.

lo. in a typographieai machine. the comhinatiou oi a plurality el niageazines,v 2 porting trame there .i'o-r nihvahle to brim or another into operative position mean ell'eeting Slll'll movementlo't the suppoitn 'l'rame including: a pivoted hand lover, a loe its move position, a t'eeler or detector to coiiper lever. and eonneetious between said mom and the matrix t'eeler. eaid gto'nn vone ineludiug a longitudinally extending link, and

a pivoted lever eonneeted at its upper and to the matrix ieeler and at its lower aid to the linlv. 7 7

l9. in a tvpi'i srraphieal machine, the (omhiuation of a plurality of magazines. a. supporting Frame there'l or movable to ha ing one or another into operative position, means for eli'eet-ing sueh movement oi the supportii "frame including a pivoted hand lever, i2 leeler or deteetor to eoiiperaie with the mat-- riees in eourse of diel'rihution, an opera member carried li e the hand lever. and emineetions between said member and the matriX l eeler said eonneetions ineludii'ig a longitudinally extending: link provided at ll'H rear end with a roller. and a pivi'ited leve eouneeted at its upper end to the main. l QOlOI HINl formed at its lower and, with a enrved portion upon which the rollerbeare. tor the purpose described. I

20. in a typographieal maehine, the (ombination oi a phnrality of mz'ig aicines. a. snpporting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position, meanr; for eil'eetinp; such movement of the sup-poiingl'rame inrludinf: a hand Eever movable azines, 2. Supand the matrix feeler, said connections being such as to permit the free and unimpeded pivotal movement of the hand lever.

21. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a supporting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position, means for effecting such movement of the supporting frame including a pivoted hand lever, a feeler or detector to' cooperate with the matrices in course of distribution, an operating member carried by the hand lever, connections between said member and the matrix feeler, including the longitudinally extending link R, and the guide block R in which the link is slidably arranged, the said block being pivotally mounted in the machine frame, for the purpose described.

22. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a supporting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position, means for effecting such movement of the supporting frame, including a hand lever movable upwardly and downwardly about a transverse pivot, a longitudinally movable locking bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved position, a ,feeler or detector to cooperate with matrices in course of distribution, and common operating means for the locking bar and matrix feeler carried by the pivoted hand lever.

23. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a supporting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position, means for effecting such movement of the supporting frame including an operating hand lever, a longitudinally movable locking bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved position,

av feeler or detector to cooperate with matrices incourse of distribution, an operating member carried by the. hand lover, and separate connections between said operating member and the locking bar and matrix feeler, respectively,

24. In a. typographical machine, the combination of a plu mlity of magazines, a supporting frmnetherefor movable to bring one or another into perative position, a longitudinally movable locking bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved position, operating means for said locking bar, a feelor or detector to cooperate with matrices in course of distribution, and connections independent of the locking bar between the matrix feeler and the operating means for the locking bar.

25. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines, a sup porting frame therefor movable to bring one or another into operative position. means for effecting such movement of the support ing frame including'a pivoted hand lever, a

' longitudinally movable locking bar to hold the supporting frame in its moved position, a feeler or detector to cooperate with the matrices in course of distribution, and common means for operating thelocking bar and matrix feeler, the said means comprising an operating member carried by' the hand lever, a sliding plate also carried by the lever and connected to the operating member, and separate connections between the sliding plate and the locking bar and matrix feeler, respectively.

2(1. In a typographical machine, the comlocking devices in active position when they are out of operation; whereby the magazines may be removed from the supymrting frame without affecting the position of the locking devices.

27. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device for the type or matrices, a supporting frame wherein the magazines are removably mounted, means for moving the supporting frame to bring one or another of the magazines into operation, and springs carried by the respective magazines for holding' their locking devices in active position when they are out of operation and during their removal; whereby the removal of the magazines from the supporting frame will not interfere with the position of the locking devices.

28. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device and a spring for holding it normally in active position, said magazines being movable transversely to bring oneor another into operation, and. meansfor moving the locking device of the operative magazine to inactive position to permit the delivery of type or matrices therefrom.

29. In a typographical machine, the com- ,bination' of a, plurality of magazines, each provided with a locking device for the type or matrices and a spring to'hold it normally .in active position, means for moving the magazines to bring one or another into operation, a movable locking device to hold the magazines in their moved position, and connections whereby the movement of the magazine locking device to active position efi'ects-the movement of the matrix locking device of the operative magazine to inactive position against the; action of its spring.

30. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking cVice for th type or matrices and also a sliding plate for actuating the locking device, means for moving the magazines to bring one or another into operation. and means for efl' ecting the. sliding movement of the plate on the operative magazine to actuate its locking device.

31. 'In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device for the type or matrices and also a sliding plate for actuating the l'oekingdevice, a supporting frame for the magazines movable to bring one or another into operative. position, a locking bar -to hold the supporting frame in its difi'erent operative positions. and means con trolled by the locking bar for ell'eeting the sliding movement of the plate on the operative magazine to actuate its locking device.

32. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device 'for the type or matrices and also a sliding plate to actuate the locking devicepa supporting frame wherein the magazines are mounted and provided with a series of sliding blocks to engage and operate the sliding plates thereon, means for moving the supporting frame to bring one or another of the magazines into operation, and means foactuating the 5 locking device of the operative magazine through the medium of its sliding plate and the correspmiding sliding block on the supporting frame.

33. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device for the type or' matrices and also a sliding plate to actuate the locking device, a siuiporting frame wherein the magazines are mounted and provided with a series of sliding blocks to engage and operate the sliding plates thereon, means for moving the supporting frame to bring one or another of the magazines into operation, and a lever pivoted in themachine trame and arranged to engage and move the sliding block corresponding to the operative magazine to actuate its locking device.

34. In a typographical machine, the combination of a plurality of magazines each provided with a locking device for the type or matrices and also a sliding plate to actuate the locking device, a supporting i'rame wherein the magazines are mounted and provided with a series of sliding blocks to engage and operate the sliding plates thereon,

means for moving the supporting frame to bring one or another of the magazines into operation, a locking device to hold the magazlnes in their moved position, and a. pivoted lever controlled by the magazine locking de vice and arranged to engage and operate the sliding block associa ed with the magazine in operation.

35. A magazine tor typographical ma- 1 emma chines provided with a rotatable locking device, a spring to hold it normally in active position, and a sliding plate to rotate it to inactive position against thel action of the spring.

37. in a typographicalmachine. the combination of a magazine provided with a mow able locking device for the type or matrices a. supporting l'raane tor the magazine, and

means for moving its locking device to inactive position, said means including a sliding plate attached to tlmnnagaziue and a sliding block carried by the supporting frame. and arranged to engage said plate.

38. iln a typographical machine, the combination ol :1 magazine provided with a movable locking device for the type or matrices, a supporting i'rame wherein the magazine is removably mounted, and meunslor moving said locking device to inactive position. said means including a sliding plate attached to the magazine aml a sliding block carried by the supporting frame, and the said plat. and block being arranged so as to be disengaged by the removal ol' the magazine. I 1 39. 'ln a typographical machine, the combination of a magazine provided with a movable loclv'ing device for the type or matrices, a supporting i'rame tor the magazine, and means for moving its locking device to inactive position, said means including a sliding plate attached to the. magazine and provided with a laterally projecting lug. and a sliding block carried by the supporting frame and provided with a laterally projecting stud adapted toeugage the lug ol' the. sliding plate.

40. In a typographical machine, the com bination of a magazine provided with a movable locking device for the type or matrices, a supporting frame for the magazine, and means for moving its locking device to inactive position, said means comprising a sliding plate carried by the magazine and provided with a, laterally projecting lug, a sliding block carried by the supporting frame and provided with oppositely projecting studs, one of whichengages the, lug of the sliding plate, and a pivoted lever arranged to engage the other stud of the block.

41. In av typographical machine, the combination of a pl n'ality of magazines each provided with a matrix locking device and a spring for holding it normally in locking v to tiring loination of a plurality of magazines spring oration, and automatic means for shifting its matrix 1ockin device to unlocking position when the so cted magazine 1s into operation.

42. In a typographical machine, thecom each provided with a matrix locking device and a for holding it normally in locking osition, means for moving the magazines to bring any selected one thereof into operation, and automatic means for shifting its matrix locking device to unlocking position when the selected magazine is brought into brought any selected one thereof into opoperation, the said means including a mov- 15 ahle operating member mounted independently of the magazines and common to all the matrix locking devices thereof, and adapted to be connected to the locking device of the selected magazine when the lat- 20 ter is brought into operative position.

In testimony whereof, I have afiiired signature in presence of two witnesses.

DAVID S. KENNEDY.

Witnesses I JOHN R. Rooms, Amman W. F. GUns'r.

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