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pg1 AMERICAN MACHINIST
Vol. 17, No.11
1896

A Journel FOR MACHINISTS, Engineers, BuildERS, BOILER Makers, PATTERN MATERS VOL. 17, NO. II WEEKLY. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. j $3.00 per Annum. SINGLE COPIES 6 CENTS.
COPYRIGHT 1894, BY AMERICAN MACHINIST PUBLISHING COMPANY. For Sale Everywhere by Newsdealers. ENTERED AT POST OFFICE, NEW YORK, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER.

THIRTY-INCH VERTICAL CHUCKING AND FACING MACHINE.
Thirty-inch Vertical Chucking and Facing Machine.
The accompanying engraving is of a new vertical chucking and facing machine with turret.
It will be noticed that the bed, upright and cross-rail are all one piece, and that piece so designed and proportioned as to give very great rigidity and strength. The table of the machine is 24" diameter, and is fittP11 with a three-law universal chuck. the *********** fitted with a three-jaw universal chucK, the jaws of which are so made as to be easily re-moved, thus leaving top of table plain. It is powerfully driven by a stepped pul-ley at the back with back gears, which, with two speeds provided for the counter shaft, gives 16 rates of speed for the work.

Automatic lateral and vertical feeds are provided by the mechanism plainly shown in engraving. Vertical feed ranges from ,216-" to 85" per revolution, and cross-feed from TIff " too" per revolution. The down-ward movement of turret slide is 16", and it will face 24" diameter, the machine swing-ing 30" diameter in front of column, 14" high. Turret is 10" diameter and has four 11" holes. Countershaft has 16" and 20'' driving pulleM yatid should run at 75 and 250 revolutions. Machine weighs 4,000 pounds. It is built ,y the Bridgeport Machine Tool Works, Bridgeport, Conn. Experiment and Experience.

BY B. F. SPALDING. When I was an apprentice at the black-smith trade, I had a much prized opportunity of helping a steel workman, who was intolerant of any imperfection in his work. He scorned to do any less than a perfect within an inch and a half of one end, and the sprue cut through the other end. I drove the crack together, and then tried an experiment to see if I could fasten it there. It would take some time to get a new one, and I wanted to keep the demand for the work supplied in the meantime. Three holes were drilled in the die from side to side, the tops of the holes coming as near as was safe to the bottom of the impression just so they did not break through. These holes were 1-a inches in diameter, and were counterbored on each side to take a head like the head of a wood-screw, except that the angle of a wood-screw head is 90°. The countersinks at the outside were 2 inches diameter, and they were 11 inches deep. At the wood screw angle they would have been 3 inches diameter outside, which would have been better. Three rivets were then made for them of "decarbonized" gun barrel steel, and one end of each was headed to fit the countersinks; then the other end of one of them was heated and passed through the die, it was given a couple of blows with a sledge to get rid of scale, and then put under the drop and headed down solid with blows from the drop-hammer; the same course was pursued with the two others. Thus the die was held together by three steel rivets 11- inches in diameter with

***************** of helping a steel workman, who was intolerant of any imperfection in his work. He scorned to do any less than a perfect job, he would not slight it for fear or favor, hurry or fret. When he laid it down it was as good as he could make it, and he could make it as good as anybody. He wasn't a bit old-maidish ; he didn't putter with his work, but from the beginning to the end it moved straight along with free and easy strides ; he made no mistakes and wasted no time in correcting errors. I remember one forenoon, when I struck for him to forge a difficult piece of steel. He finished it in his usual manner in the highest style of the art ; the squares were square, the flats were flat, the rounds were round, straight lines were straight, and curved lines were regular, outside corners were true and sharp, and inside corners were free from cold shuts, and slightly rounding, as though with a fillet. There was a ball on one end of it, and a neck joined it to the body. I joined with him in the satisfaction he manifested as, when the bell struck twelve for the noon intermission, he laid the smooth, scaleless, flawless forging, blue and complete, upon the cast-iron upsetting block which was bedded in the e th floor between the forge and the anvil. The perfect sphericit .0.of the ball was our especial pride. 1 tt when we came back from diner 1,,,,liWorging was in ruins. The neck wwi en in the middle, and half of 44- had to be chipped off be le rolled tenpins with e fracture disclosed no

be assigned as a cause, except it was some internal strain set up by letting the forging lie upon the iron upsetting block to cool from a blue heat. The experience taught me not to lay hot steel to cool on any good conductor of heat, without making arrangements to have it cool uniformly. It was one of the first things which impressed upon my mind the lesson, which a thousand later incidents have deepened, that steel is so susceptible to damage and so sensitive in its nature, at certain temperatures, that injurious strains may be produced by apparently trivial causes, and hence, that the good steel workman cannot maintain too vigilant guard against aggressive evils that come in every form and constantly seek to evade his caution. Everything we know must be what some one has told us, or what we find out for periment could not be successful until the drill broke, the success of the experiment depended upon the failure of the drill. Experience is the sum of experiments. The value of experience is rated by the amount of serviceable information it stores on draught ; it depends upon acuteness and comprehensiveness of observation, and readiness of recollection at the touch of occasion. It must be on hand when wanted. Recorded experiment is available in printed form, and serves to convey information to guide or to warn, and mechanical journals are the best mediums for the inter-change of mechanical experience. They yield the benefits of weekly meetings for discussion on a wide variety of subjects, at the family fireside, without subjecting the beneficiary to the inconvenience of leaving home. We like to read of the experiments the same course was pursued with the two others. Thus the die was held together by three steel rivets 11- inches in diameter with large countersunk heads riveted hot with ample force. Mending broken dies is liable to come un-der the head of a premeditated botch, but emergencies suggest strange expedients. It is said that a highwayman was once fright-ened away as effectually with a crooked sausage as if it had been a pistol. We never know what anything will do till we try it. My experiment was a success, so far as that I found out what that riveting amounted to, but the effort to hold the die together with it was a failure. Of course, the riveting remained, but the crack opened a sixty-fourth of an inch at the first blow, and the next one left it a thirty-second of an inch wide. "I'll wait till you get some new dies," said the contractor. Broken dies may sometimes be repaired by banding. Success in this effort can only be assured by making the bands so large that they will be stronger than the original die, for if that had been strong enough it would not have broken. The band must also have so much of . its inner surface in contact with the die as to resist indentation. The cause of the opening of the crack in the riveted die may not have been so much in the stretching of the rivets, as the very slight indenting of the heads, which, on account of their acute angle, would permit them to en-ter. If the angle had been more obtuse they might have offered resistance more bluntly and effectually against the sudden impulse. Bands need not have as great cross-section as the ********* flaw, it was through the solid metal ; the proof was visible that the break occurred when the piece was nearly cold, for there was no discoloration, the fracture was bright. If it had been caused by a blow the break would hkve been at the end, in-stead of in the middle of the straight, cylin-drical neck. I have had similar experiences in hardening, but only this of rupture in the slow cooling of a sound piece of steel. I do not know of anything which could ourselves by observation and experiment. Experience is the best master, and he spares not the rod. Someone has said, in the AMERICAN MACHINIST, that he wouldn't give much for a boy that never spoiled a drill. Not that the act of breaking a drill is in itself meritorious, but not to break drills, argues that the boy never tried to see how much the drill would do, and didn't know by actual experiment how much it was safe to force it. Such an ex- of others with like interest to that we have in trying them for ourselves. As to failure it seems that any experiment should be accounted a success which satisfactorily determines a mooted point, even though the question is settled in a manner unfavorable to the expectations of the projector. A steel drop die, 12 inches long, split through the center from the top down into the tenon, and from end to end. The impression was inch deep, running to within an inch.and a half of one end. and
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Buying-A M E R I C A N M A C H I N I S T-Section Vol. 56, No. 1
Cut Production Costs-With Modern Equipment.

Improved Universal Cutter and Tool Grinder made by the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,

ought to let steam behind it to move it. I fixed it," said he, " that way, and it seemed to go all right."

Improved Universal Cutter and Tool Grinder made by the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
In a former issue of this journal we have illustrated and described a universal cutter and tool grinder, made by the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,

which machine was the prototype of the one we now illustrate, and the capacity of which, especially with respect to the variety of work done, has been very much extended. Provision is now made for giving rotary motion by belt to work held upon centers and such work, including reamers, arbors cutters, etc., may be so ground up to 8 inches diameter, 15 inches long ; while straight-face cutters, metal-slitting saws, inserted tooth mills, etc., can be ground up to 14 inches diameter. It is also arranged for grinding cylindrical, conical and flat surfaces, such as hardened spindles, arbors, bushings, cam rollers, concave sides of cut-ters and saws, and the face of punching dies, hardened gauges and template, and a great variety of small machine parts can also be finished to an advantage by grinding on this machine. 0 wing to the fact that the machine is truly universal, any form of cutter can be ground without the use of special attach-ments, and all work is done on a horizontal slide. An especial advantage in grinding taper reamers, and radial or angular teeth of cut-ters, is in the fact that the tooth rest is set by gauge to the height of the center of the work, and the clearance is ob-tained independently of the adjustment of the rest ; thus giving a uni-form angle of clearance, and much simplifying the adjustment. The tooth rest moves with the work,

AMERICAN MACHINIST
of a rack and pinion, and has a vertical adjustment of 3* inches. It is 204 inches long, and has a horizontal movement of 12 inches. Adjustable dogs for stops on each end are provided. The table makes a complete revolution on slide and may be set at any angle to 90 degrees. All adjustments of table and swiveling head are indicated in degrees. The spindle is hardened and ground and Fig. 2 shows the relative position of parts in grinding a spiral mill, the gauge for setting the tooth rest being indicated. Fig. 3 shows the arrangement for grinding slitting saws larger than 8 inches, and up to 14 inches diameter. Fig. 4 shows the method of grinding patent relieved gear cutters. It is recognized that such cutters, in order to work to their full efficiency, and produce correctly

Fig. 3. EMERY WHEEL 3_ DIAMETER MARCH 15, 1894
helical spring shown after each tooth passes under it. At Fig. 5 is shown the method of grinding rose reamers and similar work which is held on centers, and the table swung around to an angle of about 30 degrees. At Fig. 6 is shown a hand reamer held on centers, and being backed off by a cup wheel ; the result being that the surface of the top of the tooth is practically a plane, and the desired clearance is obtained with a stronger and more durable edge than is possible where the surface is concave. For reamers with very fine teeth the table can be raised so that the upper edge of the wheel does the grinding. At Fig. 7 is shown the method of grind-ing a shell facing cutter, or mill ; a spiral tooth rest being used for this work. For taking finishing cuts on planers with broad feed, it is essential that the cutting edge should be straight. This condition is readily obtained by the method illustrated in Fig. 8, though still better results in this line are obtained by using a swivel vise, which is furnished to order, and by which all neces-sary clearances can be ground upon such a tool, and the cutting edge can be made diagonal to give a shearing cut, if desired. This vise, together with some other features of the machine, will be illustrated next week. As an offset to the multiplication of over-head electric wires in Jersey City, the fire-men are to be furnished with rubber gloves. A more sensible plan would be to abolish the overhead wires.

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MARCH 15, 1894 Test of a Yarrow Boiler.* The London Times of November 22, 1893, contains an account of a test of one of the water-tube boilers intended for H. M. S. torpedo boat destroyer " Hornet," a sister to the " Havock." The type of boiler was described and illustrated on Page 947, of Volume V., of the dour/tat, and the one tested had a grate 64 feet long, 20.6 square feet of grate surface, and 1,027 square feet of heating surface. The following is the account of the test : To test the boiler under the worst con-ditions of working, it was placed in the open without shelter and exposed to the fog which prevailed on the day of trial. In the presence of several engineering experts who were In attendance, the boiler, filled to its proper working height with cold water of the temperature of the surrounding air, had its lire lit at 2:20 P. M.; at 2:30 P. M. the steam gauge pointer began to move; at 2:36 M., the gauge showed 60 pounds pressure of steam; at 2:40 P. M., 100 pounds, and at 2:42 v. m . a pressure of 180 pounds per square inch was registered. The boiler not being within any inclosed space, to produce the same effect represent the fire grate bars. Here we have the whole boiler. Water is pumped into the upper cylindrical chamber, flowing down and filling the side legs or tubes, and is continued until the upper chamber is nearly half full. The fire is made on the cross-bars between the side legs, and the flame and radiant heat, passing in among the tubes, boil the water in them and convert it into steam, which rises in them to the surface of the water in the upper chamber, and is there collected and confined until required for use. The circu-lation of the water is here absolutely per-fect, the rows of tubes nearest the fire acquire the greatest heat, and the water in them is, in consequence, made sensibly lighter and ascends, while that in the out-side rows, being cooler, and therefore heavier, follows the natural law and de-scends, and takes the place of the pre-viously heated water, thus keeping up a continuous movement and circulation of it. In confirmation of this efficient circula-tion of the water in the boiler under de-scription, the evaporation in it on the trial was calculated to have reached 12,500 pounds of water per hour, or 100,000 pounds MA_CHIN 1ST tested and was found to be even more stable than was expected. The boat was put in the water empty, and a man tried to capsize it by sitting on the gunwale and hanging outside, but it was impossible to overturn it. It was then loaded with sandbags weighing 3,333 pounds, and seven men weighing 1,128 pounds also got on board, making 4,461 pounds in all. Even with this great load the boat remained 5-i inches out of the water amidships. The boat was then unloaded and the air tight compart-ments were tested by capsizing the boat. But it was found impossible to get it more than half-full of water, since the compart-ments held it so high out of water as to act on the principle of a self-bailer. The boat was then taken alongside the wharf and filled with water until the gun-wale was flush with the surface, and then a man got on either end over the air-tight compartments. Still the boat did not sink, and as soon as it was cast loose, it heeled over and emptied out one-half the water and then righted itself. The air-tight compartments were subse-quently tested by being filled with water, and when the doors were screwed down, of treatment runs through them. The belt to be operated upon is started into the ma-chine at a point where it can enter the tank, and while passing through this tank the leather receives an application of the solution. The press rollers immediately squeeze the compound into the fiber of the leather and then the heat from the cylin-ders, over which the belting is being drawn, dries the compound. All the rollers and cylinders rest in the bearings. The result of applying this compound to the belt and immediately drying it is said to add, strength to the fiber of the leather to a re-markable degree. Machinery. A marvelous race, up grade and down, in which momentum was the motive power, took place on the Consolidated Road Satur-day. Five miles below Stamford the cylin-der head of the big engine, No. 247, blew out while the train was making express time. Instead of stopping and getting stalled, Engineer Scofield let the machine have its head and pulled into Stamford station on time, and not even the conductor knew that anything was the matter until the engineer called for another engine and No. 144 was put on and pulled the

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AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894 page 12 The agitation in favor of good roads in this country is bearing excellent fruit. Not only do the people take kindly to the plan, but the railroad companies promise to carry ma-terial required in road-building at nominal rates. Good roads are in the interest of everybody, and there is no grounds for opposition. Probably invention is not yet through with the problem of making good roads, but for the present it is wise to work on well-defined lines. Dynamite serves the farmer useful pur-poses in blowing up stumps, but it some-times works unsatisfactorily, as when, for example, several charges were buried in a large and valuable section to get rid of foxes that were infesting it and committing depredations in the neighborhood. The dynamite failed to explode, and not being accurately located no one, naturally enough, dare work the land, and no one, of course, is desirous of buying it. According to English papers, there is a good deal of excitement in that part of the world over the matter of induced draft as against forced draft on warships, it seem-ingly being considered as something new. Induced draft had its day here several years ago in connection with land boilers. It was The new Harveyizing plant of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Homestead, Pa., has been completed at a cost of about $1,000,000, and a test plate will soon be shipped to the proving grounds at Indian [lead. The Curtis Electric Works, Lafayette, N. J., are to resume work after being closed down for three months. About three hundred men are employed in the works, and it is thought they will run day and night for some months. A company to be known as the Morgan Pump and Conveyor Company, of Kansas City, Kan., have been organized to manufacture pumps and other appliances under letters patent granted to Waltman M. Morgan. The capital stock of the company is $100,000. The capital of the Hartford Manufacturing Company, which is engaged in business at the Colts Armory, in Hartford, has been increased from $15,000 to $40,000. Several well-known capitalists of that city and the adjoining towns have pur-chased stock in the concern. The Lodge & Shipley Machine Tool Co., Cincin-nati, 0., have recently received, with other orders, several orders for their celebrated motor gear lathe, also triple facin machine and engine crank disk turning and boring lathe. This company makes a specialty of machines to rapidly produce work heretofore done in lathes. begun on the erection of a plant which will give employment to about 350 men within six months and many more later on. Nearly all the ma-chinery has been contracted for, and the Big Four railroad has begun the laying of side tracks. A charter has been granted to the Petersburgh (Va.) Iron Works. The object of the company is the building of dredges, scows, tugboats and other such craft, and the manufacture of iron products, such as engines, boilers, machinery, castings, etc. The principal office is to be in Petersburg. The capital stock is not to be less than $10,000 nor more than $100,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The Leech burg (Pa.) Foundry and Machine Com-pany has received the contract to change the sheet-mills of the Ellwood (Pa.) Tin Plate Com-pany into tin plate mills. The outfit will consist of a complement of chilled rolls, additional cold rolling mill, 4 doubling shears with engines, 2 Mesta patent squaring shears, 1 Mesta patent pickling machine, including crates, vats, etc. When the above changes and additions are made it will be a complete 4-mill tin plate plant. The 1894 catalogue of Globe Special Castings, by the Builders Iron Foundry, Providence, R. I , is somewhat larger than last year, and contains a revised price list. Globe special castings are for water works, public or private, and there are a variety illustrated in the catalogue of both common and uncommon forms. Some space is given in the catalogue to a cut and description of the venturi meter. The catalogue is a very neat one, small enough for the pocket, with blank memorandum leaves at the back. The Ellwood Tin Plate Company is the name of the new concern which has succeeded the Ellwood make black plates for tin plate exclusively, though tinning will not be started at present. A. M. Brown, of Cambridge, 0., who is managing the plant, states that the mill will be run on three turns and will have a capacity of 25 tons daily. The New Jersey Zinc and Iron Company, at Newark, N. J., have placed the order for the iron roofs on their new buildings with the Berlin Iron. Bridge Company, of East Berlin, Conn. The fur-nace room will be 50 feet wide and 400 feet long, made entirely of b ick and iron. 1 he engine room, fan room and boiler room will be 60 feet wide and 187 feet long, the engine room covered with slate, and the fan room and boiler room covered with corrugated iron. The Philadelphia Gas Improvement Company, of Philadelphia. Pa., have placed the order for the iron roof over their new coal shed with the Berlin Iron Bridge Com-pany. The letter following is typical of many we are receiving, and which lead us to believe that the backbone of the business depression is broken: " Business is improving very nicely with us, and we are very sanguine that the worst is over, and that while we may not shortly expect any boom, still we believe that the year will wind up very satisfactorily. We are, yours truly, SEBASTIAN LATHE CO., Cincinnati, 0." The Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co., of Cincin-nati, 0., are building for the Card Electric Motor and Dynamo Company, of the same city, one of their large standard engine lathes to he driven by electricity. The motor will be placed in the head-stock, taking the place of the usual cone pulley, and attached direct to the live spindle. B. B. QUILLEN. The Gates Iron Works have purchased the plant

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 13 street, and 250 on Hawthorne avenue. The plant comprises a large brick factory, 150x200 feet, with pattern lofts, traveling cranes, etc. There are large blacksmith and wood-working shops, and also a large number of patterns of the most modern mining machinery. The plant is equipped with about $60,000 of machinery. In addition to this there is a valuable lease on the ground, run-ning for 25 years, at a low rate. The Gates Iron Works have been located at 50 South Clinton street, Chicago, for 53 years. They will operate both plants, and next spring will build large shops and a foundry on the grounds just purchased, and move the Clinton street establishment to the one just acquired.- Iron Age. The Tradesman, of Chattanooga, Tenn., in its weekly review of the industrial situation in the South for the week ending March 5, 1894, says : Improvement now is the rule in Southern indus-trial and mechanical circles. The number of newly established industries is above the aver-age. Enlargements of manufactories to meet in-creasing demands are in large numbers, and in-quiries for machinery of all kinds continue to be heavy. During the past week the textile and woodworking industries have been especially active. Prices for iron and coal continue to be low, but there is an increasing demand prevent-ing accumulation of stocks in first hands. The Tradesman's reports from all points in the South as to business conditions are uniformly encour-aging and satisfactory, The Tradesman reports 49 new industries established in the South during the past week, prominent among which are : The Bancroft Coal Company, capital $200,000, at Charleston, W. Va.; a $100,000 ice factory at Dallas, Texas ; the Petersburgh Iron Works, of Petersburgh, Va., capital $100,000 ; the Dodson Printers' Supply Company, of Atlanta, Ga., capi-tal $100,000; the Spring Creek Oil and Gas Com-pany, capital $100,000, of Spencer, W. Va.; and the Bartlett Paving Company, of New Orleans, La., capital $100,000. Electric lighting plants are to be built at Cochran, Ga., by W. H. Mobley, and at Georgetown, Texas, by M. P. Kelley & Co. Lawler & Son will establish flouring mills at Martin, Tenn., and others will be built at Clifton and Morgan, Texas, and Quebec, Tenn. A $40,000 water and light company has been chartered at Bastrop, Texas, and a $100,000 coal and lumber com-pany at Charleston, W. Va. Cotton mills are re-ported at Abbeville, S. C., Newport News and Petersburgh, Va., and woodworking plants are to be built at Little Rock and Center Point, Ark., Apa-lachicola, Fla.; Abbeville, Ala., Port Royal and Sumter, S. C., Charlotte, N. C., Colmesneil and Oak Cliff, Texas, Meridian, Miss., and Hamilton, W. Va. Among enlargements of the week as reported to The Tradesman, are brick works at Rome, Ga.; a tannery at Alexandria, Va.; cotton mills at Newnan, Ga., New Orleans, La., and Pacolet, S. C., and woodworking plants at Car-gile, Ark., Meridian, Miss., Bristol, Tenn., and Portsmouth, Va. The Tradesman also reports for the week the following important new buildings : Business houses at Cordele, Ga., Louisville, Ky., and Starkville, Miss.; a $30,000 court house at Forsyth, Ga., and a $50,000 one at Sulphur Springs, Texas ; a $25,000 office building at Fort Worth, Texas, and an opera house at Memphis, Tenn. Machinists' Supplies and Iron.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1894. Iron-American Pig-We quote Standard North-ern brands, No. 1 Foundry, $13.00 to $14.00; No. 2, $12.50 to $13.25; Gray Forge, $11.75 to $12.50. South-ern brands of good quality are obtainable at $13.00 to $14.00 for No. 1 Foundry; $11.75 to $12.50 for No. 2, and $10.75 to $11.25 for Gray Forge. Antimony-The market is steady and quiet. We quote L. X., 9No. to 9%c.; Cookson's, 10c. to 10 c.; Hallett's, 8Y4c. to 9c., and U. S. French Star, 10c. Lard Oil-Prime is quoted at 65c. to 66c. Copper -There has been no change in the market, the demand is exceedingly light, holders are not willing to sell at the present low prices. Lake Copper is quoted at 9.70c. to 9.75c. Casting Copper is held at 9V4c. to 93Ac. Lead-The market is firm at 3.30c. to 3.35c. The producers are firm in their views and will not sell at a lower figure There is some speculative interest, several hundred tons being sold at 3.30c. for spot and near-by supplies. Spelter-The market is quiet, holders are firm in their views at 3.85c. to 3.90c.for New York de-livery ; the movement is limited to single car loads. There is no speculative interest. Tin-The market is somewhat firmer, 18.80c is asked for prompt or future delivery, 18.60c. is bid. *WANTED* " Situation and Help" Advertisements only inserted under this head. Rate 30 cents a line for each inser-tion. About seven words make a line. Copy should be sent to reach us not later than Saturday morning for the ensuing week's issue. Answers addressed to our care will be forwarded. Competent draftsman wants position. Marine engines preferred. Address Holmes, Ridgway, Pa An experienced foreman patternmaker wants sit'n; highest refs. as to ability. Patterns, Am.MACH Exp'd mech. draftsman, Swede, grad., desires pos., good refs., moderate wages. Box 34, A M. Mech. draftsman, exp'd in general and power transmitting mach'y, wants pos. "Pencil," A. M. Patternmaker wishes pos , good capable work-man. Address Box 184, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Mechanical draftsman, Swede, wants position. Box 35, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Dftsman, tech., with exp., large & small mach's, also elec'l wants pos. E. L., 3413 3d Av., N, Y. C. Mech. eng. and draftsman ; tech. grad , exp'd in rolling-mill work and steam engineering, desires situation. Address Box 36, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Wanted-A man who is thoroughly experienced in handling and operating gear and rack cutting machinery. Address Box 26, AM. MACHINIST. A mech. engineer thor'ly acquainted with Eng-land would like to represent or manage an Ameri-can business there. " Clare," AM. MACHINIST. Situation wanted by one who thoroughly under-stands the tap & die business; 1st-class tool maker comp't take full charge of dep't. Box 37, AM. MACH. Competent engineer and draftsman wishes en-gagem't, accust'd to working up improvem's & new des. in mech'l & elect'l work. Box 33, AM. MACH. Mech. eng with European & extensive American practice, 32 years old, wishes to represent Am. mfgr. at Antwerp Exposi'n. " Z.," Am. MACHINIST. Mech. eng. desires position as manager of shops or draWing room mach. tools & hyd'c mach'y; age, 37; no objection to go abroad. " Spohr," AM. MACH. Wanted-By a first-class eastern machinist and tool maker, .a position as supt. or general foreman; machine tools preferred. Al references. Box 38, AMERICAN MACHINIST. (Continued on page 14.) REDUCED PRICES OF LECOUNT'S STRAIGHT TAIL DOG No. INCR. PRICE. No. INCH, PRICE. 8 1.... $0.60 10 ...2K....$1.85 ca... .70 ... 1.45 44 3....1 .. .70 12....3 .... 1.60 a , co .80 1.80 5....1y4 .80 14....4 .... 2.10 T.: .5, 13.-4 6 ...1% .95 15 ...4% ... 2 75 7.... 14.... .95 16 ...5 .... 8.25 8 ...1% ... 1.10 17.... 5%.... 4.00 o4 4.20 18 . 5.00

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 14
14 AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894

WANTED " Situation and Help" Advertisements only inserted under Ws head. Rate 30 cents a line for each inser-tion. About seven words make a line. Copy should be sent to reach ?, not later than Saturday morning for the ensuing week's issue. Answers addressed to our care will be forwarded- Engagement desired by a practical engineer, competent to design all types of Corliss and high-speed engines and superintend the construction and erection of the same. Box 24, AM. MACHINIST. Wanted—Position as supt. or master mechanic; energetic; large exp.; held position as master mechanic for ten years; unquestionable character; highest refs.; age, 39. Fulton, AM. MACHINIST. Situation wanted by a practical draftsman and patternmaker, thoroughly acquainted with Corliss and high-speed engines; competent to take charge. Address Box 25, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Wanted—Situation as foreman or superintendent of machine shops; have held both positions; ex-perienced on Corliss engines, mining & gen. mach'y; 38 years of age; 22 years' practical experience; first-class references. Address Box 4, AM. MACHINIST. + MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 4 Advertisements will be inserted under this head at 35 cents per line, each insertion. Copy should be sent to reach us not later than Saturday morning for the ensu-ing week's issue. Answers addressed to our cai e will be forwarded. Cheap 2d hd lathes & planers. S.M.York,Clev'd,O. Auto. Steam Flue Cleaners. Kelly Co., Erie, Pa. For Sale—Second-hand drill presses,engine lathes & planers. Dietz, Schumacher & Co., Cincinnati, 0. Light and fine machinery to order; Foot Lathe Catalogue for stamp. E. 0. Chase, Newark, N. J.

Established in 1874. 1 00 & 1 02 Reade Street, New York. CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. 85 5N eQueen Victoriam e nad e SBte. r, no,n Cc! on, eEr mn ga.n Corner Lake & Kirtland Sts., Cleveland, 0. MACHINERY TOOLS AND CRANES Consisting of entire outfit of an ENGINE AND BOILER SHOP MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE AND WILL BE SOLD LOW. ENGINE LATHES, 14, 16, 20, 24 and 32 in. swing. ENGINE LATHES, extra heavy triple geared 53 in. x 24 ft. and 84 in. x 18 ft. " Modern style." PIT LATHE, for turning, boring and facing wheels. PLANERS, 24, 26, 30, 32 and 36 in. wide. UPRIGHT DRILLS, 24, 40 and 80 in. swing. RADIAL DRILL, 104 in. swing, complete. SHAPERS, 9, 15 and 26 in. stroke. SLOTTER, 12 in. "Improved Heavy Pattern." MILLING MACHINE for heavy slab milling and key-seating, weight 5,000 lbs. HORIZONTAL BORING MACHINE for large cyl-inders. HORIZONTAL BORING AND DRILLING MACHINE, " Improved Style." Bores to center of 58 in. BOILER PLATE PLANING MACHINE. BOILER BENDING ROLLS, 8 Feet. RIVETING MACHINES for bridge and boiler work. STEAM HAMMERS, 300 and 800 lbs. MI I MI AN _ MUM Itâ–

SECOND-HAND MACHINE TOOLS. HAND LATHES. 3 10 " Garvin. 3 12 " " 1 10 " Reed. 3 20 " x 8 ft. Ames Mfg. Co. 1 20 " x 6 ft. Gould & Eber-hardt. 2 22 in. x 8 ft. Ames Mfg. Co. TURRET LATHES. 15 in. x 5 ft. Jones & Lamson. 1 • " Lodge & Davis. 1 " " Hendey Machine Co. MILLING MACHINES. No. 1 Garvin. 1 " 5 Brainerd. 1 " 2 Garvin. 4 " 1 Pratt & W. Lincoln. 2 F. E. Reed Lincoln. 1 No, 4 Garvin, Rack Feed. 1 Merritt Heavy Back Geared. No. 3 Brainerd Standard Uni-versal. SCREW MACHINES. 2 No. 00 Garvin, W. F. 1 " 1 2 " 2 " " it 1 No. 2 Brown & Sharpe. 1 " 3 " 1 6 di ti POWER PRESSES. 1 Small Camfee. 1 No. 3 Eaton. 1 " 18 Bliss. 1 " 2 Stiles. 1 " 3 " 1 " 6 Niagara. 1 " 21 Bliss. 1 " 53 " 1 " 36 " 2 " 7 " Heavy Drop. 1 " 7 " Foot Press. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 No. 1 Garvin Gear Cutter. 1 4 in. Curtis Pipe Machine. 1 2 " Bignal & K. Pipe Machine. 1 No. 3 Diamond Grinder. 3 '• 2 '• 1 " 2 Garvin Cutter Grinder. 2 Garvin Screw Slotters. 2 No. 2 Brown & S. Tappers. 1 6 in. Bement Slotter. 1 10 in. Newton Slotter. 1 No. 2 Nat. Single Bolt Cutter. 1 " " " Double " " Also, large number of other machines. Write for complete list and detail description. THE GARVIN MACHINE CO., LAIGHT & CANAL STS., NEW YORK.

Burnham's Sensitive Drill. Calipers, Surface Gauges, etc. Catalogue free. Send for it. F. A. Welles, Milwaukee, Wis. Wanted—To buy lathes and planers, 24" and up. Box 27, AMERICAN MACHINIST. For Lease—Machine shop in gas belt. Address M., care of AMERICAN MACHINIST. For Sale—Supply business and machine shop in Central Pennsylvania. For particulars address P. 0. Box 27, Harrisburg, Pa. Wanted—Second-hand hydraulic press about 1,500 tons capacity and 50 inches between posts; state make, size and price. L. W. A., AMER. MACHINIST. Wanted—To exchange a Pratt & Whitney Spur Gear Cutter cutting to 7 foot, and 12 inch face, for an automatic 36-inch machine of some first-class make. John J. Clause, Elkhart, Ind. Machinists to buy at Bargain Prices to close out. Brown & Sharpe's, Starrett's, Stevens & Stubs' tools. Stubs', Grobet and American files. Frasse Co., 19 Warren street, N. Y. Introduction and negotiation of American pat-ents and machinery to English manufacturers and agents. Write for circular to Geo. Richards. M. T. M. E., Mechanical and Consulting Engineer, No. 5 Laurence Pountney Hill, London, England. Michigan Agricultural College offers instruction in mechanical engineering—four years' course; the average expense of attendance at the college is $135 per year ; the course is arranged so as to give students an opportunity to earn a portion of their expenses. Address Mechanical Department, Agri-cultural College P. 0., Mich. Locomotive "999." Do you want a picture of her? Send 50 cents (stamps will do) for our fine copper-plate transparent picture (14x23), showing all parts inside and outside, all named and numbered, on satin gloss paper, for framing, educational, beauti-ful, correct. Locomotive Engineering, 912 Temple Court, New York.

AMERICAN GAS FURNACE CO., OIL GAS PLANTS Gas Blast Furnaces & High Pressure Blowers For the economical generation and systematic application of HEAT. CATALOCUES ON APPLICATION. No. 80 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. ENGLISH AGENCY : Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., 21 Cross Street, Finsbury, London, E. C., England. GRAHAM TWIST DRILL AND CHUCK CO., DETROIT, MICH., U. S. A. GRAHAM'S GROOVED riAik Nie 11 Rai °DRILLS AND CHUCKS,

Endorsed by Practical Mechanics Everywhere. Send for Catalogue. MACHINERYV For Reducing and Pointing Wire, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO POINTING WIRE RODS AND WIRE FOR DRAWING. For Machines or Information address the Manufacturer, S .W. GOODYEAR, Waterbury, Conn. SEND FOR CATALOCUE. ESTER MACHINE SCREW CO. MACHINERY NEW AND SECOND-HAND. 93 in. Hydraulic Riveting Machine, Pump and Ac-cumulator. 10 Ton Crane, Bridge 24 ft. x 20 ft. Plate Planer, 16q ft., one setting. 1 in. Plate. Shear No. 27, 30 in. throat, 3% in. plate. Above entirely New, made by Bement, Miles & Co. Boiler Rolls, 8 ft. 3 in. between Housing. Cheap. Punch, 21 in. throat. Teal. 57 in. Swing Driving Wheel Lathe, Double Head. ENGINE LATHES. PLANERS. ][29 inches x 29 feet. 172 inches x 25 feet. 4 Heads.

AMERICAN GAS FURNACE CO., OIL GAS PLANTS Gas Blast Furnaces & High Pressure Blowers For the economical generation and systematic application of HEAT. CATALOCUES ON APPLICATION. No. 80 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. ENGLISH AGENCY : Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., 21 Cross Street, Finsbury, London, E. C., England. GRAHAM TWIST DRILL AND CHUCK CO., DETROIT, MICH., U. S. A. GRAHAM'S GROOVED riAik Nie 11 Rai DRILLS AND CHUCKS,

Endorsed by Practical Mechanics Everywhere. Send for Catalogue. MACHINERYV For Reducing and Pointing Wire, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO POINTING WIRE RODS AND WIRE FOR DRAWING. For Machines or Information address the Manufacturer, S .W. GOODYEAR, Waterbury, Conn. SEND FOR CATALOCUE.

ESTER MACHINE SCREW CO. MACHINERY NEW AND SECOND-HAND. 93 in. Hydraulic Riveting Machine, Pump and Ac-cumulator. 10 Ton Crane, Bridge 24 ft. x 20 ft. Plate Planer, 16q ft., one setting. 1 in. Plate. Shear No. 27, 30 in. throat, 3% in. plate. Above entirely New, made by Bement, Miles & Co. Boiler Rolls, 8 ft. 3 in. between Housing. Cheap. Punch, 21 in. throat. Teal. 57 in. Swing Driving Wheel Lathe, Double Head. ENGINE LATHES. PLANERS. ][29 inches x 29 feet. 172 inches x 25 feet. 4 Heads.

BOILER PLATE PLANING MACHINE. BOILER BENDING ROLLS, 8 Feet. RIVETING MACHINES for bridge and boiler work. STEAM HAMMERS, 300 and 800 lbs. J. J. McCABE, SUCCESSOR TO E. P. BULLARD'S N. Y.Mach'y Warerooms. 14 Dey St., NEW YORK. LAIGHT & CANAL STS., NEW YORK. Burnham's Sensitive Drill.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE. CUTER MACHINE SCREW CO. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. TEE GEO. BURNEAM CO., Worcester, Mass. flanufacturers of Set, Cap & Machine Screws, Studs, etc. WALL,,T)0L,K soyda3Kleiztt,Tor S Lir LIQUID or SOLID. It saves time and solder. The irons retain the heat longer. It makes a better job and costs less. It has been used for years and is a standard article. Wherever solder is used in tin, copper, brass, iron, or, in fact, all metals, this liquid or salt is indispensable. Samples and full informa-tion cheerfully furnished by

WHY EXTENSIVELY USED. Keeps well and holds its strength. It causes the solder to flow more easily. It leaves the metal bright and clear. It does not injure the soldering irons, like acid, and is unexcelled for tinning them. The irons tinned with it will wear longer than when anything else is used. On tin roofs it can be used after heavy rains without waiting for the roof to dry. It will not flow away. The roof can be painted immediately. WALPOLE CHEMICAL CO., W4lapsosle, No disagreeable odors or fumes of acid, as by the old method where muriatic acid and zinc were used as a flux. Cheaper than acid and zinc. BLAKE & JOHNSON, WATERBURY, CONN. 3E Builders of WIRE FORMING MACHINES C15(g)

With F. B. Manville's Patent Sliding Former, For making articles from the coil, of either round, half-round, flat, or square wire, similar in shape to those shown in the cut herewith. Also similar articles made to order. Send samples of articles required, and mention quantity wanted, that we may quote prices for either machine or the goods, whichever may be desired. Bicycle and Labor Saving Machinery a Specialty. 1 ADAMS ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. PRESSES, PUNCHES, SHEARS, DIES. DIE FORGINGS AND SPECIAL MACHINERY. PARKER PRESS CO.

SAW FOR Catting ERIE, I 1th & 12th Sts., JERSEY CITY, N. J. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. Heavy Machine Castings.

POWER PRESSES For Punching, Drawing, and Stamping Sheet Metal 44g oods of Every Description. Roll Feeds, Dial Feeds, and Die Work to order. Also Automatic Wire-Working Machinery. The Coulter & McKenzie Mach. Co. 540 Water St., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BENCH STRAIGHTENING PRESS CENTERS For General Use ROOM ROOM and MACHINE SHOP SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SPRINGFIELD MACHINE TOOL CO¾ Springfield, Ohio. New York Agent : J. J. McCABE, 14 Dey Street. Above entirely New, made by Bement, Miles & Co. Boiler Rolls, S ft. 3 in. between Housing. Cheap. Punch, 21 in. throat. Teal. 57 in. Swing Driving Wheel Lathe, Double Head.

ENGINE LATHES. 100 inches x 20 feet. 74 " 24 " 51 " 18 " 48 " 16 " 40 " 14 25 " 24 and 16 feet. 24 " 25 feet. Other Sizes. Profiling Machine, P. ir W. No. 1 & 3 Universal Miller,B. & S. 1,500 Steam Hammer, Morgan. 200 Bradley " Upright. Lot of Polishing Machines. Shafting, Belting. PLANERS. 72 inches x 25 feet. 4 Heads. 69 " '15 " 1 " 60 " 20 " 2 " 42 " 12 " 1 " 36 " 16 " 2 " 30 inches x 12 feet. 1 Head. 30 " 8 " 1 " Smaller Sizes Planers. 9, 12, 14, 24 and 26 in. Shaper. 8, 12, 18 in. Slotter. Drills, Radial and Post. Screw Machines,No.1,2,3, No. 12 Jones & Lamson Turret Machine. Dynamo for Electro-plating, etc. SEND FOR OUR LATEST LIST. GEO. PLACE MACHINE CO Warehouse : 511 and 513 WEST 13th STREET. Office : 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Branch: 265 State St., Chicago. Manufacturers of Drawing Materials, Surveying Instru-ments, &c.

Paragon Drawing Instruments, Extra and Best Quality ; German Drawing Instruments, Paragon, Duplex, Universal, Anvil Drawing, Helios, Blue Process Papers, Scales, Triangles, T-Squares, &c., &e. Catalogue on application. CASTINGS For Machinery of any size, from patterns or drawings. Quality and finish unsurpassed. Prices way down. L. E. HOYT & CO., WALTON, DEL. CO., N. Y. New York Agent, CLEVELAND FOOTE, 47 Broadway. SOFT CASTINGS, Made from best grades of Pig Iron for Light Machinery, Electric Work, etc. THE BURR & HOUSTON CO., 33 TO 39 FRANKLIN ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,

WE LEAD, OTHERS TRY TC\ FOLLOW. If it is not true that we are building THE BEST ROWER now on the market, why this haste on the part of others to discard meth of construction long s, considered by them as good enough, and why their efforts to imit _of new ideas ? When you require a positive blast and want something of t and economical, write to THE CONNERSVILLE BLOW1* CP1sTNERSVILLIG, INP.

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 15 replace
street, and 250 on Hawthorne avenue. The plant comprises a large brick factory, 150x200 feet, with pattern lofts, traveling cranes, etc. There are large blacksmith and wood-working shops, and also a large number of patterns of the most modern mining machinery. The plant is equipped with about $60,000 of machinery. In addition to this there is a valuable lease on the ground, running for 25 years, at a low rate. The Gates Iron Works have been located at 50 South Clinton street, Chicago, for 53 years. They will operate both plants, and next spring will build large shops and a foundry on the grounds just purchased, and move the Clinton street establishment to the one just acquired.- Iron Age. The Tradesman, of Chattanooga, Tenn., in its weekly review of the industrial situation in the South for the week ending March 5, 1894, says : Improvement now is the rule in Southern industrial and mechanical circles. The number of newly established industries is above the aver-age. Enlargements of manufactories to meet in-creasing demands are in large numbers, and inquiries for machinery of all kinds continue to be heavy. During the past week the textile and woodworking industries have been especially active. Prices for iron and coal continue to be low, but there is an increasing demand preventing accumulation of stocks in first hands. The Tradesman's reports from all points in the South as to business conditions are uniformly encouraging and satisfactory, The Tradesman reports 49 new industries established in the South during the past week, prominent among which are : The Bancroft Coal Company, capital $200,000, at Charleston, W. Va.; a $100,000 ice factory at Dallas, Texas ; the Petersburgh Iron Works, of Petersburgh, Va., capital $100,000 ; the Dodson Printers' Supply Company, of Atlanta, Ga., capital $100,000; the Spring Creek Oil and Gas Company, capital $100,000, of Spencer, W. Va.; and the Bartlett Paving Company, of New Orleans, La., capital $100,000. Electric lighting plants are to be built at Cochran, Ga., by W. H. Mobley, and at Georgetown, Texas, by M. P. Kelley & Co. Lawler & Son will establish flouring mills at Martin, Tenn., and others will be built at Clifton and Morgan, Texas, and Quebec, Tenn. A $40,000 water and light company has been chartered at Bastrop, Texas, and a $100,000 coal and lumber company at Charleston, W. Va. Cotton mills are re-ported at Abbeville, S. C., Newport News and Petersburgh, Va., and woodworking plants are to be built at Little Rock and Center Point, Ark., Apalachicola, Fla.; Abbeville, Ala., Port Royal and Sumter, S. C., Charlotte, N. C., Colmesneil and Oak Cliff, Texas, Meridian, Miss., and Hamilton, W. Va. Among enlargements of the week as reported to The Tradesman, are brick works at Rome, Ga.; a tannery at Alexandria, Va.; cotton mills at Newnan, Ga., New Orleans, La., and Pacolet, S. C., and woodworking plants at Cargile, Ark., Meridian, Miss., Bristol, Tenn., and Portsmouth, Va. The Tradesman also reports for the week the following important new buildings : Business houses at Cordele, Ga., Louisville, Ky., and Starkville, Miss.; a $30,000 court house at Forsyth, Ga., and a $50,000 one at Sulphur Springs, Texas ; a $25,000 office building at Fort Worth, Texas, and an opera house at Memphis, Tenn. Machinists' Supplies and Iron.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1894. Iron-American Pig-We quote Standard North-ern brands, No. 1 Foundry, $13.00 to $14.00; No. 2, $12.50 to $13.25; Gray Forge, $11.75 to $12.50. South-ern brands of good quality are obtainable at $13.00 to $14.00 for No. 1 Foundry; $11.75 to $12.50 for No. 2, and $10.75 to $11.25 for Gray Forge. Antimony-The market is steady and quiet. We quote L. X., 9No. to 9%c.; Cookson's, 10c. to 10 c.; Hallett's, 8Y4c. to 9c., and U. S. French Star, 10c. Lard Oil-Prime is quoted at 65c. to 66c. Copper -There has been no change in the market, the demand is exceedingly light, holders are not willing to sell at the present low prices. Lake Copper is quoted at 9.70c. to 9.75c. Casting Copper is held at 9V4c. to 93Ac. Lead-The market is firm at 3.30c. to 3.35c. The producers are firm in their views and will not sell at a lower figure There is some speculative interest, several hundred tons being sold at 3.30c. for spot and near-by supplies. Spelter-The market is quiet, holders are firm in their views at 3.85c. to 3.90c.for New York de-livery ; the movement is limited to single car loads. There is no speculative interest. Tin-The market is somewhat firmer, 18.80c is asked for prompt or future delivery, 18.60c. is bid.

*WANTED* " Situation and Help" Advertisements only inserted under this head. Rate 30 cents a line for each inser-tion. About seven words make a line. Copy should be sent to reach us not later than Saturday morning for the ensuing week's issue. Answers addressed to our care will be forwarded. Competent draftsman wants position. Marine engines preferred. Address Holmes, Ridgway, Pa An experienced foreman patternmaker wants sit'n; highest refs. as to ability. Patterns, Am.MACH Exp'd mech. draftsman, Swede, grad., desires pos., good refs., moderate wages. Box 34, A M. Mech. draftsman, exp'd in general and power transmitting mach'y, wants pos. "Pencil," A. M.

Patternmaker wishes pos , good capable work-man. Address Box 184, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Mechanical draftsman, Swede, wants position. Box 35, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Dftsman, tech., with exp., large & small mach's, also elec'l wants pos. E. L., 3413 3d Av., N, Y. C. Mech. eng. and draftsman ; tech. grad , exp'd in rolling-mill work and steam engineering, desires situation. Address Box 36, AMERICAN MACHINIST. Wanted-A man who is thoroughly experienced in handling and operating gear and rack cutting machinery. Address Box 26, AM. MACHINIST. A mech. engineer thor'ly acquainted with Eng-land would like to represent or manage an Ameri-can business there. " Clare," AM. MACHINIST. Situation wanted by one who thoroughly under-stands the tap & die business; 1st-class tool maker comp't take full charge of dep't. Box 37, AM. MACH. Competent engineer and draftsman wishes en-gagem't, accust'd to working up improvem's & new des. in mech'l & elect'l work. Box 33, AM. MACH. Mech. eng with European & extensive American practice, 32 years old, wishes to represent Am. mfgr. at Antwerp Exposi'n. " Z.," Am. MACHINIST. Mech. eng. desires position as manager of shops or draWing room mach. tools & hyd'c mach'y; age, 37; no objection to go abroad. " Spohr," AM. MACH. Wanted-By a first-class eastern machinist and tool maker, .a position as supt. or general foreman; machine tools preferred. Al references. Box 38, AMERICAN MACHINIST.

(Continued on page 14.) REDUCED PRICES OF LECOUNT'S STRAIGHT TAIL DOG

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 16


AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894 Turret engine Lathes NEW YORK, 110 Liberty St. CHICAGO, 68 & 70 S. Canal St. Combining all the features of a complete Engine and Turret Lathe, and obviating the necessity of two separate machines. Turrets made to interchange with Compound Rest or Tail Stock, as desired. Write for full particulars to Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co. BOSTON, WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO., U. S. A. ST. LOUIS, 23 & 25 Purchase St. 823 N. Second St. PITTSBURGH, Market and Water Sts. Lathes OUR PAT. RADIAL DRILLS ARE BEST. Good tools produce good work, we use only the finest machinery and employ the most skilled Mechanics, hence, are in position to offer the best Mechanisms to be obtained at a moderate price. ENGINE LATHES. 22" and 24" furnished in lengths of 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 feet Bed. With all modern Improvements. hyDRAuktc FORGIN GS WItt4414 GORDON, Worcester, Mass. Address, Dietz, Schumacher & Co. Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. The Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. in The hop op most usef is thul toole RIVETT LATHE -MADE EY- FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO.. DRILLING AND TAPPING. This machine will accurately and rapidly bore and tap the hubs of pulleys, fly wheels and other work requiring set screws. MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE RAPID PRO-DUCTION OF LATHE WORK. Turret Lathes 12", 15", 16", 21", 22", 30", and 37'. Pulley Lathes 30" (Turns to center), 44" and 6o". Universal Brass worker. Work chucked and taken out without stopping the machine. An immense improvement over the Fox Monitor. Horizontal and Cylinder Boring Machines. Triple Facing Machines. Valve Machinery. THE LODGE & SHIPLEY M. T. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BACK VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN MACHINIST for 1880, '81, '82, '8314151617, '88, '89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensi-tive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to 4 4 in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6in. x8in. Satisfac-tion guar anteed. Send for circular, and prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. U S. A. FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO BRIGHTON, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Anybody interested, write for particulars. HILL, CLARKE & CO., Selling Agents. Boston, Mass., and Chicago, III., U. S. A. S imE Manufacturers and Shippers of Bright Machinery, Tools, Locomotives, Steam Engines, &I STEVENSON BRO. & CO., To learn all about it address 132 South Second St., Philadelphia. I FOR PREVENTING RUST ON BRIGHT SURFACES. Is not only USEFUL but is a NECESSITY to all. BICKFORD DRILL AND TOOL CO 3 PIKE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILDERS OF UPRIGHT, RADIAL, HALF AND FULL 4____Hpht UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS Alb FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, & Positive Motion. 1COFFINOILEIGHTON2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MI 16 VOLUMES A Oil IT NE sT AM EBACK RA CI for 1880, '81,'82, '83 '8415, '86,'87/88,'89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. THE BEST WORKMEN ARE USING QROBET SWISS FILES. MONTGOMERY & CO., 105 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensi-tive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to &t in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6 in. x 8 in. Satisfac-tion guar anteed. Send for circular, and prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. if S. A. MARKING MACHINE, For rolling trade-marks on flat or round Iron or Steel surfaces. Used by Cutlery, Pistol, Twist Drill, Wrench, and many other mh,s. 200 in use. Read up. Catalogue "B" free. DWIGHT SLATE MACHINE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. GIAAAR UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN EA LELAND FAULCONER & NORTON CO, Detroit, Mich. UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, &c. Positive Motion. Steel lienrIng. Brass Wheels. Absolutely Aeeurale. BALZER, Manufacturer of Omni.- ing and Measuring Machines. 129 Worth Street, NEW YORK. American Standard Gauge & Tool Works, WILMINGTON, DEL. Makers of Implements for Standard Measurements. Crescent Gauge. Over 5° 1M '43 1C011 IN II 1101ITON 2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MACHINISTS' SCALES PATENT END GRADUATION. Wo Invite Comparison for Accuracy with all others. EVERY SCALE GUARANTEED. SEND FOR LIST. COFFIN & LEIGHTON, SYRACUSE, N. Y, Flat Bar Gauge, Send for New Pamphlet. JAS. A. TAYLOR & CO. Machinists' Tools WORCESTER, MASS. " The Mills of the Gods Grind Slowly," BUT NOT SO OF OUR Lathe Cent rinder Just the Tool fo TRUMP BROS. MAC. WILMINGTON,

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 17


AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894

Turret engine Lathes NEW YORK, 110 Liberty St. CHICAGO, 68 & 70 S. Canal St. Combining all the features of a complete Engine and Turret Lathe, and obviating the necessity of two separate machines. Turrets made to interchange with Compound Rest or Tail Stock, as desired. Write for full particulars to Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co. BOSTON, WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO., U. S. A. ST. LOUIS, 23 & 25 Purchase St. 823 N. Second St. PITTSBURGH, Market and Water Sts.

Lathes OUR PAT. RADIAL DRILLS ARE BEST. Good tools produce good work, we use only the finest machinery and employ the most skilled Mechanics, hence, are in position to offer the best Mechanisms to be obtained at a moderate price. ENGINE LATHES. 22" and 24" furnished in lengths of 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 feet Bed.

With all modern Improvements. O ryDRAuktc FORGIN GS WItt4414 GORDON, Worcester, Mass. Address, Dietz, Schumacher & Co. Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. The Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. in The hop op most usef is the tool RIVETT LATHE -MADE EY- FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO..

DRILLING AND TAPPING. This machine will accurately and rapidly bore and tap the hubs of pulleys, fly wheels and other work requiring set screws. MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE RAPID PRO-DUCTION OF LATHE WORK. Turret Lathes 12", 15", 16", 21", 22", 30", and 37'. Pulley Lathes 30" (Turns to center), 44" and 6o". Universal Brass worker. Work chucked and taken out without stopping the machine. An immense improvement over the Fox Monitor. Horizontal and Cylinder Boring Machines. Triple Facing Machines. Valve Machinery. THE LODGE & SHIPLEY M. T. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BACK VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN MACHINIST for 1880, '81, '82, '8314151617, '88, '89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensitive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to 4 4 in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6in. x8in. Satisfac-tion guar anteed. Send for circular, and prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. U S. A.

FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO BRIGHTON, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Anybody interested, write for particulars. HILL, CLARKE & CO., Selling Agents. Boston, Mass., and Chicago, III., U. S. A. S imE Manufacturers and Shippers of Bright Machinery, Tools, Locomotives, Steam Engines, &I STEVENSON BRO. & CO., To learn all about it address 132 South Second St., Philadelphia.

I FOR PREVENTING RUST ON BRIGHT SURFACES. Is not only USEFUL but is a NECESSITY to all. BICKFORD DRILL AND TOOL CO 3 PIKE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILDERS OF UPRIGHT, RADIAL, HALF AND FULL 4____Hpht UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS Alb FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, & Positive Motion. 1COFFINOILEIGHTON2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MI

16 VOLUMES A Oil IT NE sT AM EBACK RA CI for 1880, '81,'82, '83 '8415, '86,'87/88,'89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. THE BEST WORKMEN ARE USING QROBET SWISS FILES. MONTGOMERY & CO., 105 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY.



Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensitive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to &t in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6 in. x 8 in. Satisfaction guar anteed. Send for circular, and prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. if S. A. MARKING MACHINE, For rolling trade-marks on flat or round Iron or Steel surfaces. Used by Cutlery, Pistol, Twist Drill, Wrench, and many other mh,s. 200 in use. Read up. Catalogue "B" free. DWIGHT SLATE MACHINE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. GIAAAR UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN EA LELAND FAULCONER & NORTON CO, Detroit, Mich.

UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, &c.

Positive Motion. Steel linerIng. Brass Wheels. Absolutely Accurale. BALZER, Manufacturer of Omni.- ing and Measuring Machines. 129 Worth Street, NEW YORK. American Standard Gauge & Tool Works, WILMINGTON, DEL. Makers of Implements for Standard Measurements.

Crescent Gauge. Over 5°

1M '43 1C011 IN II 1101ITON 2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MACHINISTS' SCALES PATENT END GRADUATION. Wo Invite Comparison for Accuracy with all others. EVERY SCALE GUARANTEED. SEND FOR LIST. COFFIN & LEIGHTON, SYRACUSE, N. Y,

Flat Bar Gauge, Send for New Pamphlet. JAS. A. TAYLOR & CO. machinists' Tools WORCESTER, MASS.

" The Mills of the Gods Grind Slowly," BUT NOT SO OF OUR Lathe Cent rinder Just the Tool fo TRUMP BROS. MAC. WILMINGTON,

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 18 correct ggg


AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894
more ads

NEW YORK, 110 Liberty St. CHICAGO, 68 & 70 S. Canal St. Combining all the features of a complete Engine and Turret Lathe, and obviating the necessity of two separate machines. Turrets made to interchange with Compound Rest or Tail Stock, as desired. Write for full particulars to Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co. BOSTON, WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO., U. S. A. ST. LOUIS, 23 & 25 Purchase St. 823 N. Second St. PITTSBURGH, Market and Water Sts. Lathes OUR PAT. RADIAL DRILLS ARE BEST. Good tools produce good work, we use only the finest machinery and employ the most skilled Mechanics, hence, are in position to offer the best Mechanisms to be obtained at a moderate price. ENGINE LATHES. 22" and 24" furnished in lengths of 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 feet Bed. With all modern Improvements. O ryDRAuktc FORGIN GS WItt4414 GORDON, Worcester, Mass. Address, Dietz, Schumacher & Co. Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. The Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. in The hop op most usef is thul toole RIVETT LATHE -MADE EY- FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO.. DRILLING AND TAPPING. This machine will accurately and rapidly bore and tap the hubs of pulleys, fly wheels and other work requiring set screws. MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE RAPID PRO-DUCTION OF LATHE WORK. Turret Lathes 12", 15", 16", 21", 22", 30", and 37'. Pulley Lathes 30" (Turns to center), 44" and 6o". Universal Brass worker. Work chucked and taken out without stopping the machine. An immense im-provement over the Fox Monitor. Horizontal and Cylinder Boring Machines. Triple Facing Machines. Valve Machinery. THE LODGE & SHIPLEY M. T. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BACK VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN MACHINIST for 1880, '81, '82, '8314151617, '88, '89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensi-tive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to 4 4 in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6in. x8in. Satisfac-tion guar anteed. Send for circular, ar,d prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. U S. A. FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO , BRIGHTON, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Anybody interested, write for particulars. HILL, CLARKE & CO., Selling Agents. Boston, Mass., and Chicago, III., U. S. A. S imE Manufacturers and Shippers of Bright Machinery, Tools, Locomotives, Steam Engines, &I STEVENSON BRO. & CO., To learn all about it address 132 South Second St., Philadelphia. I FOR PREVENTING RUST ON BRIGHT SURFACES. Is not only USEFUL but is a NECESSITY to all. BICKFORD DRILL AND TOOL CO 3 PIKE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILDERS OF UPRIGHT, RADIAL, HALF AND FULL 4____Hpht UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS Alb FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, & Positive Motion. 1COFFINOILEIGHTON2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MI 16 VOLUMES for 1880, '81,'82, '83 '8415, '86,'87/88,'89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. THE BEST WORKMEN ARE USING QROBET SWISS FILES. MONTGOMERY & CO., 105 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensitive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to &t in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6 in. x 8 in. Satisfaction guar anteed. Send for circular, abd prices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. if S. A. MARKING MACHINE, For rolling trade-marks on flat or round Iron or Steel surfaces. Used by Cutlery, Pistol, Twist Drill, Wrench, and many other mh,s. 200 in use. Read up. Catalogue "B" free. DWIGHT SLATE MACHINE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. GIAAAR UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN EA LELAND FAULCONER & NORTON CO, Detroit, Mich. UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS

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MARCH 15, 1894 AMERICAN MACHINIST page 19 correct


AMERICAN MACHINIST MARCH 15, 1894
more ads

NEW YORK, 110 Liberty St. CHICAGO, 68 & 70 S. Canal St. Combining all the features of a complete Engine and Turret Lathe, and obviating the necessity of two separate machines. Turrets made to in-terchange with Compound Rest or Tail Stock, as desired. Write for full particulars to Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Co. BOSTON, WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO., U. S. A. ST. LOUIS, 23 & 25 Purchase St. 823 N. Second St. PITTSBURGH, Market and Water Sts. Lathes OUR PAT. RADIAL DRILLS ARE BEST. Good tools produce good work, we use only the finest machinery and employ the most skilled Mechanics, hence, are in position to offer the best Mechanisms to be obtained at a moderate price. ENGINE LATHES. 22" and 24" furnished in lengths of 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 feet Bed. With all modern Improvements. O ryDRAuktc FORGIN GS WItt4414 GORDON, Worcester, Mass. Address, Dietz, Schumacher & Co. Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. The Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. in The hop op most usef is thul toole RIVETT LATHE -MADE EY- FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO.. DRILLING AND TAPPING. This machine will accurately and rapidly bore and tap the hubs of pulleys, fly wheels and other work requiring set screws. MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE RAPID PRO-DUCTION OF LATHE WORK. Turret Lathes 12", 15", 16", 21", 22", 30", and 37'. Pulley Lathes 30" (Turns to center), 44" and 6o". Universal Brass worker. Work chucked and taken out without stopping the machine. An immense im-provement over the Fox Monitor. Horizontal and Cylinder Boring Machines. Triple Facing Machines. Valve Machinery. THE LODGE & SHIPLEY M. T. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. BACK VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN MACHINIST for 1880, '81, '82, '8314151617, '88, '89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensi-tive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to 4 4 in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6in. x8in. Satisfac-tion guar anteed. Send for circular, ar,dprices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. U S. A. FANEUIL WATCH TOOL CO , BRIGHTON, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Anybody interested, write for particulars. HILL, CLARKE & CO., Selling Agents. Boston, Mass., and Chicago, III., U. S. A. S imE Manufacturers and Shippers of Bright Machinery, Tools, Locomotives, Steam Engines, &I STEVENSON BRO. & CO., To learn all about it address 132 South Second St., Philadelphia. I FOR PREVENTING RUST ON BRIGHT SURFACES. Is not only USEFUL but is a NECESSITY to all. BICKFORD DRILL AND TOOL CO 3 PIKE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BUILDERS OF UPRIGHT, RADIAL, HALF AND FULL 4____Hpht UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS Alb FROM 1 TO 40,000 POUNDS WEIGHT. Of Open Hearth, Chester or Bessemer Steel. True to Pattern. Sound. Solid. CEARINC OF ALL KINDS, CRANK SHAFTS, KNUCKLES FOR CAR COUPLERS. Cross-Heads, Rockers, Piston-Heads, etc., for Locomotives. Steel Castings of Every Description. CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO., Works, Chester, Pa. Office, 407 Library St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE VERNON Revolution Counters, Car Fare Registers, & Positive Motion. 1COFFINOILEIGHTON2 SYRACUSE.N.Y 3 MI 16 VOLUMES for 1880, '81,'82, '83 '8415, '86,'87/88,'89, a few may be still be had at the regular rate of $3.50 per volume bound, or $2.50 unbound. A few volumes for 1890, 1891 and 1892 are also obtainable at the regular rate of $4.00 per volume bound, or $3.00 unbound. Bound volumes, being too heavy to go by mail, are sent by express or freight as de-sired. Transportation charges payable at destination. Address, AMERICAN MACHINIST, 203 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. THE BEST WORKMEN ARE USING QROBET SWISS FILES. MONTGOMERY & CO., 105 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Stover Power Hack Saw and Friction Turret Drill This Drill is for light, sensitive and rapid drilling. Has greatest power when speed is slow, and is most sensitive when speed is high. Power Hack Saw is made in two sizes, No. 1 cuts off metal u p to &t in. No. 2 cuts off metal 6 in. x 8 in. Satisfaction guar anteed. Send for circular, abdprices. STOVER NOVELTY WORKS, 23 River St. Freeport, Ills. if S. A. MARKING MACHINE, For rolling trade-marks on flat or round Iron or Steel surfaces. Used by Cutlery, Pistol, Twist Drill, Wrench, and many other mh,s. 200 in use. Read up. Catalogue "B" free. DWIGHT SLATE MACHINE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. GIAAAR UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN UTTIN EA LELAND FAULCONER & NORTON CO, Detroit, Mich. UNIVERSAL RADIAL DRILLS. BORING AND TURNING MILLS. STEEL CASTINGS

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((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( pg 1922 14 left

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pg 14

LETS GO AMERICAN MACHINIST-Section Vol. 56, No. 1
LET'S START RIGHT NOW!
.

LET'S START RIGHT NOW
to do those things necessary to bring conditions back to normal. We've faced business stag- nation long
enough now to know what it means; so let's go- let's get started on the right track again. This business de-
depression will last just as long as the people of this country sit back and wait for something to
happen-we've got to make things happen.
We can accomplish nothing by waiting for the other fellow to start something-the chances are he is sitting
back waiting for us. We've simply got to realize that it is up to everyone to do his share, and there never
was a better time than right now to start the ball a'rolling.
Then there is another and probably a much more threatening angle to the situation. The period of
prosperity just passed has witnessed a tremendous over-expansion in practically every industry, not only
in this country, but throughout the entire civilized world. `As a consequence, today, and likely for many
years to come, the facilities for production will be greater than the powers of absorption-which means the
keenest kind of competition and the weeding out of the less stable and less progressive concerns in
each industry. Business houses today are fighting for their very existence, and those who survive will be
the ones that start now to reduce their costs and better their methods, in order to meet the keenest
competition on a fair basis. ~
How should we begin? Where should we start?


If every manufacturer in the metal working industry would start by putting his own house in order, by
replacing his old worn'-out tools with new and better machines, by weeding out bis obsolete equipment,
and installing more modern, more profitable equipment in its place, the first thing you know, we would
have better business, things would begin to move again, and industry once more would "hit the trailof
progress. We, The American Tool Works Company, have already started. Since Jan. 1921, we have weeded
out of our own plant, eighty-three machines of different kinds, and are now replacing them with the latest
and most modern tools. By this we have provided business for the foundries, orders for the steel mills,
and work for a number of men-in other words, we have gone into action in our own plant.
If you will do the same in yours, the other fellow the same in his, and so on, ad infinitum, this country
would soon forget that there was a business depression, a readjustment period or a deflation spasm. It is
up to every one of us to put our shoulder to the wheel, so let's go-a slang expression -yes-but chuck full
of meaning and good advice.

The American Tool Works Co.
Cinncinatti, Ohio, U. S. A.
LATHES PLANERS--SHAPERS RADIALS

This is the 6rst of a series of cost reducing advertisements. The president of every metal Fabricatz.ng
plant in this country should read each and every one oF these advertisements, and then refer them to
his manager CO or superintendent.

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& ((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( top top sky pic top size

((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( (((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((( All the old ads 1889 pg 16 top

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1889 pg 16 bot

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52                    Buying-AMERICAN MACHINIST-Section                                                   can be cut to run as smoothly as small gears

                                

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