DOCSLIB.ORG

US108879.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
US108879.Pdf (lite States latent ()ffice. AIONZO CHAOE, OF ITHACA, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR OF ONE-HALF His RIGHT TO EZRA CORNELL OF SAME PLACE. Letters Patent No. 108,879, dated November 1, 1870. IMPROVEMENT IN STEREOTYPING. -ms-m----- The Schedule referred to in these Letters Patent and making part of the same, --O--e- I, ALONZO CHACE, of Ithaca, Tompkins county may be desired. Any liquid or gas may be employed . and State of New York, have invented an Improved to heat or cool this chamber. The bed DD is of iron. Method of Drying Stereotype-Matrices, together with C C is a platen, figs. 1,2,3,4,5, and 7, provided witli certain devices for effecting the same, of which the the strengthening-braces. B B B B BB, fig. 4. following is a specification. ... This platen OO is of iron, and contains the cham This invention relates to the drying of stereotype bere e'e e'e'e, figs. 3 and 7, which, in all respects of inatrices in a vacuum, and to the combination of a construction, is like the similar chambere eeeee in vacuum-chamber, and accompanying chambers above the bed D E), already described, which description, and below it, so arranged as to provide a vacuum, both of construction and use, answers for this cham heat, and condensation of vapor, for the purpose of ber. Either of these chambers may be used to fur drying the said matrices at a minimum expenditure of nish the vacuum-chamber V and its contents with . time, temperature, and power as nearly as may be. It heat or cold, as will be found desirable in the process is especially adapted to the rapid and economical dry of drying, these chambers C C and DD being coll ing of papier-maché stereotype-matrices at a tem nected with reservoirs of hot and cold liquid or gas, perature which will not injure the type. which reservoir's, forming no part of my invention, The following is a description of the accompanying are not shown. The best result will be obtained by drawing: - - - - using one of these chambers for heating the contents of Figure it is a side elevation of a machine or appa the vacuum-chamber W, and the other for condensing. t devised for the purpose of applying my inven the vapors given off, upon the cold wall which forms a 0. partition between it and the said vacuum-chamber W. Figure 2 is an elevation, showing that end of the It is immaterial which of these chambers is employed apparatus which is toward the right hand in fig. 1. as a heating, and which as a cooling-chamber, and Figure 3 is a vertical transverse section through the either may be used alone, though, of course, with line. J J in fig. 1. less effect, . Figure 4 is a plan. - - Two objects are attained by applying heat to the Figure 5 is a horizontallongitudinal section through contents of the vacuum-chamber V: first, more rapid the line LL in fig. 2. evaporation; second, the preventing the matrix from Figure 6 is a horizontal longitudinal section through freezing, as would otherwise occur from absorption of the line K K in fig. 2. heat during the rapid evolution of vapor. Oooling Figure 7 is a fraction of the same section shown in the surface of one side of the vacuum-chamber W. fig. 8, enlarged, with a form of type, matrix, &c., in would tend to cool the whole chamber, and so retard the position which they occupy while drying. the evaporation but for the counteracting inflence of WW, figs. 1, 2, and 3, represent a wooden frame, the heat proceeding from the other surface. As it is, upon which the apparatus rests. with proper experience, the cold wall may be made to FF, figs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, is an iron screw condense the vapors of the vacuum, and thus relieve frame, through the upper part of which passes the it of their tension, without checking the process of screw. S, figs. 1, 2, 3, and 4. drying, but, on the contrary, greatly assisting it. The lower part of the screw S is fastened to the The vacuum-chamber V, figs. 3, 5, and 7, is formed platen CC, in such a manner as to allow the said by screwing the platen O C down upon the bed D D, Screw to turn without becoming detached. figs. 3 and 7. The platen CC has a recess formed by By turning the lever R, figs. 1, 2, and 4, the screw the rim d, which, brought down upon the bed D D, S, and with it, the platen C C, is raised and lowered, incloses the space V. - as shown by the dotted lines, fig. 1. Air-tight contact between d and D is secured by This frame F, fig.1, has upon its under side the placing the packing f between them, and the space V, projecting pieces I, I, by means of which it is fast thus inclosed, becomes the vacuum-chamber. ened to the bed DID. In fig. 7 is shown the position of the type, matrix, DD is a hollow bed or box, figs. 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7, &c., while drying. containing the air or steam-tight chambere ée eee, Y is the form of type. divided into as many apartments as letters by the O O, the chase and furniture. partitions i i iii, figs. 3, 6, and 7. acaca at the matrix. Fig.6 shows, insection, a plan of this chamber, a 2, a sheet of wire-gauze. which is furnished with an ingress-pipe, I, and an pp. pp, a layer of cloth, paper, or equivalent abs egress-pipe, I, through which steam, hot or cold wa sorbing material. The matrix, gauze, and absorbent, ter may be made to flow in the direction of the ar each, are of equal area with the form of the type, rows, thus heating or cooling the chamber, and, by The wire-gauze a 2 allows the free exhaustion of the its means, the contents of the vacuum-chamber V, as air and escape of vapor from the matrix acaa a, 2 108,879 The layer of cloth or paper retains any moisture Matrices, however, dried in a vacuum, as he'einbe condensed upon the lower surface of the platen CC, fore described, may be obtained as rapidly as by the which is thus prevented from dropping back upon the old process, at a temperature not exceeding 80° Fah matrixa aca: a. renheit, thus avoiding all injury to the type. Erom the vacuum-clhambel V the air is exhausted I do not claim the application of heat to the drying (by any of the well-known methods of obtaining a of matrices, nor the method of raising and lowering vacuum) through the pipe H, figs. 1, 2. and 5. the platen C. C.; but The screw S, the screw-frame F, and a plain platen, I claim as my invention containing no clamber of any kind, but used to keep Providing the stereotype-matrix drying apparatus the matrix in its place while drying, are used now in with the vacuum-chamber W, to be used alone or in drying papier-maché stereotype-matrices. A steam combination with the clhambel's C C and D D, sub bed or box is also used for the same purpose, upon stantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore set forth. which the type (with matrix and blankets upon it) is ALONZO CHACE. leated by steam to a degree of temperature not far Witnesses: from its melting-point. This expels the moisture J. G. ARNOLD, from the matrices, but gradually injures the type by ALLEN GRAY, causing them to lengthen unequally. - JOHN GILLET AIRNOLD. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mechanization of the Printing Press Robin Roemer Western Oregon University, Rroemer11@Wou.Edu
    Western Oregon University Digital Commons@WOU History of the Book: Disrupting Society from Student Scholarship Tablet to Tablet 6-2015 Chapter 08 - Mechanization of the Printing Press Robin Roemer Western Oregon University, rroemer11@wou.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wou.edu/history_of_book Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Roemer, Robin. "Mechanization of the Printing Press." Disrupting Society from Tablet to Tablet. 2015. CC BY-NC. This is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Digital Commons@WOU. It has been accepted for inclusion in History of the Book: Disrupting Society from Tablet to Tablet by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@WOU. For more information, please contact digitalcommons@wou.edu. 8 Mechanization of the Printing Press - Robin Roemer - One of the important leaps in the technology of copying text was the mechanization of printing. The speed and efficiency of printing was greatly improved through mechanization. This took several forms including: replacing wooden parts with metal ones, cylindrical printing, and stereotyping. The innovations of printing during the 19th century affected the way images were reproduced for illustrations as well as for type. These innovations were so influential on society because they greatly increased the ability to produce large quantities of work quickly. This was very significant for printers of newspapers, who were limited by the amount their press could produce in a short amount of time. Iron Printing Press One major step in improving the printing press was changing the parts from wood to metal.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Mormon Editions
    Journal of Book of Mormon Studies Volume 11 Number 2 Article 7 2002 Book of Mormon Editions Larry W. Draper Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Draper, Larry W. (2002) "Book of Mormon Editions," Journal of Book of Mormon Studies: Vol. 11 : No. 2 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms/vol11/iss2/7 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Book of Mormon Studies by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact scholarsarchive@byu.edu, ellen_amatangelo@byu.edu. Title Book of Mormon Editions Author(s) Larry W. Draper Reference M. Gerald Bradford and Alison V. P. Coutts, eds., Uncovering the Original Text of the Book of Mormon: History and Findings of the Critical Text Project, 39–44 (published in lieu of Journal of Book of Mormon Studies 11/2 [2002]). ISBN 0-934893-68-3 Abstract Larry Draper describes his role in providing Royal Skousen with copies of various early editions of the Book of Mormon for use in the critical text project. Draper also describes the printing process of the Book of Mormon, which process was made clearer because of Skousen’s project. Draper explains the stereotyping method of printing that was used for the 1840 Cincinnati/Nauvoo edition and the 1852 Liverpool edition of the Book of Mormon. Book of Mormon Editions l a r ry w. d r a p e r I was employed in the Historical Department of the (2) knowledge of the physical methods of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for 18 years the printing process (in other words, (until 1997).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Thomas Hvid Kromann “Montages Wrapped in Flong: a Material–Archaeological Investigation of Asger Jorn and Guy Debord'
    Thomas Hvid Kromann “Montages wrapped in flong: a material–archaeological investigation of Asger Jorn and Guy Debord’s Fin de Copenhague” (2015) Extended English summary "Montager svøbt i matricepap. En materialearkæologisk undersøgelse af Asger Jorn og Guy Debords Fin de Copenhague" was published in the Danish peer-reviewed journal Fund & Forskning, no. 54, 2015, pp. 587–625. Published by The Royal Library in Copenhagen. Thomas Hvid Kromann (b. 1974), PhD Researcher at the Center for Manuscripts and Rare Books, The Royal Library, Copenhagen, Denmark. thok@kb.dk and thomas.hvid.kromann@gmail.com Aim of the article The making of Fin de Copenhague took place a couple of months before the foundation of the Situationist International movement (1957–72) and is closely linked to it. In an increasingly politicized situationist movement, Fin de Copenhague and its sequel, Mémoires, were instrumentalized as“documents” – not as art works in a book format, but rather as anti- art works. As was stated in the first issue of the bulletin Internationale Situationniste, no situationist art form could exist, only a situationist use of artistic methods. This self- perception, primarily influenced by Debord, has subsequently influenced the way the two books have been critically received. In the decades that followed their creation, relatively little attention was paid to them in the increasing amount of research into the art of Jorn, the political-avantgardist activism of Debord and the situationist movement. The “concept” behind the books was reduced to the theoretical framework of the situationist movement (corresponding to key situationist strategies such as “détournement”), while the material dimension of the concrete artefacts themselves was neglected.
    [Show full text]
  • Bed & Platen Book Printing Machines
    BED & PLATEN Book Printing Machines American and British streams of ingenious regression in the quest for print quality A technical study by Douglas W. Charles with a foreword by Stephen O. Saxe PLANE SURFACE PRESS MMXVII BED & PLATEN Book Printing Machines American and British streams of ingenious regression in the quest for print quality A technical study by Douglas W. Charles with a foreword by Stephen O. Saxe PLANE SURFACE PRESS MMXVII A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S In addition to the late William Elligett, whose urging and generosity spurred this study, the following institutions and individuals are owed particular thanks. The author takes credit for all errors of fact or interpretation. Bodleian Library, Staff British Library Quick Information (Patents), Ziaad Khan Compuset Centre of Darjeeling, Bon Pradhan Full Circle Media Arts, Gregg Poppen Historiche Drukkerij Turnhout, Herwig Kempenaers Ketchikan Daily News, Lew Williams III Ketchikan Public Library, Staff Leeds (UK) City Council, Business and Patent Information Services, Staff Oxford University Press (Archives) Dr. Martin Maw, (Library) Staff Radcliffe Science Library,Staff St. Bride Printing Library, Clare Amos, Lyn Arlotte, Robert Richardson Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Elizabeth Harris, Stanley Nelson Hall Anderson Don Charles Mick Elligett Peter Marsh Stephen O. Saxe Dorothee Snoek iii F O R E W O R D The bed and platen printing machine seems to be the “missing link” in the story of the evolution of the printing press. The narrative, as usually presented, begins with Gutenberg’s adaptation of the wine press, followed centuries later by Blaeu’s improvements in the 1620s.
    [Show full text]
  • Typesetting Techniques
    NBS MONOGRAPH 99 Automatic Typographic-Quality Typesetting Techniques: A State-of-the-Art Review U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS —— THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS The National Bureau of Standards ' provides measurement and technical information services essential to the efficiency and effectiveness of the work of the Nation's scientists and engineers. The Bureau serves also as a focal point in the Federal Government for assuring maximum application of the physical and engineering sciences to the advancement of technology in industry- and commerce. To accomplish this mission, the Bureau is organized into three institutes covering broad program areas of research and services: THE INSTITUTE FOR BASIC STANDARDS . provides the central basis within the United States for a complete and consistent system of physical measurements, coordinates that system with the measurement systems of other nations, and furnishes essential services leading to accurate and uniform physical measurements throughout the Nation's scientific community, industry, and commerce. This Institute comprises a series of divisions, each serving a classical subject matter area: —Applied Mathematics—^Electricity—Metrology—Mechanics—-Heat—Atomic Physics Physical Chemistry—Radiation Physics—Laboratory Astrophysics ^—Radio Standards Laboratory,^ which includes Radio Standards Physics and Radio Standards Engineering- Office of Standard Reference Data. THE INSTITUTE FOR MATERIALS RESEARCH . conducts materials research and provides associated materials services including mainly reference materials and data on the properties of materials. Beyond its direct interest to the Nation's scientists and engineers, this Institute yields services which are essential to the advancement of technology in industry and commerce. This Institute is organized primarily by technical fields: —Analytical Chemistry—Metallurgy'—-Reactor Radiations—^Polymers—Inorganic Mate- rials—Cryogenics ^—Materials Evaluation Laboratory—Office of Standard Reference Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • An Economic Comparison of Hot Metal and Cold Type Composition of Display Advertising
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF JULIE LATHAM VINCENTfor the M. S. (Name of student) (Degree) in Industrial Engineering presented on May 29, 1968 (Major) (Date) Title: AN ECONOMIC COMPARISON OF HOT METAL AND COLD TYPE COMPOSITION OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING Abstract approved: Redacted for privacy William Engesser / The objective of this thesis is to examine and compare hot metal and cold type production of display advertising for newspapers. The classical hot metal system uses a lead alloy as its basic build- ing material while modern cold type production uses photographic means. Some advantages of using cold type are the improved qual- ity of the final product, increased versatility in ad composition, possibilities for major labor savings, the lower skills required for the compositor and less production space required for the machinery. Some disadvantages of cold type production are the major investment required for new equipment, higher materials costs, difficulty in producing proofs, labor relations and retraining difficulties, and the durability of the press plates. The data for the hot metal method consisted of a sample of 195 ads.The eight major operations studied were Markup Time, Type Slips Time, Stereotype Time, Typesetting Time, Composing Time, Proof Pulling Time, and Correction Time. Thirty-seven fac- tors, such as the size of the ad and the number of lines of type, were hypothesized to effect the operation times.These operation times and factors were analyzed by multiple linear regression analysis to formulate a mathematical model of the hot metal system.For this cold type system, circumstances prevented making a complete model but data for a sample of 15 ads was collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Artifacts Collection, Circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/hb6d5nb8db Online items available Finding Aid for the Book Artifacts Collection, circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D. (bulk circa 1510-1976) Regena Rosati The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: bancref@library.berkeley.edu URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ © 2012 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Book Artifacts BART 1 1 Collection, circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D. (bulk circa 1510-1976) Finding Aid for the Book Artifacts Collection, circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D. (bulk circa 1510-1976) Collection number: BART 1 The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: bancref@library.berkeley.edu URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Finding Aid Author(s): Regena Rosati Date Completed: August 2012 Finding Aid Encoded By: GenX © 2014 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Book Artifacts Collection Date (inclusive): circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D. Date (bulk): circa 1510-1976 Collection Number: BART 1 Extent: ca. 1360 items(4 selected digital objects) Repository: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: bancref@library.berkeley.edu URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Abstract: The Book Artifacts Collection contains material relating to the development of writing, the history of printing, and the book arts (circa 2345 B.C.-1993 A.D.).
    [Show full text]
  • An Informal Look Into the History of Digital Typography
    An informal look into the history of digital typography David Walden walden-family.com/texland (Comments to me as dave@walden-family.com) October 25, 2016 Introduction The ditto machine at the elementary school at which my mother taught was what first sparked my interest in printing (and it had a swell smell). I became seriously interested in the craft of printing during four summers of college when I worked in or near the printing department of a large Fibreboard company plant that made cardboard packaging for food and drink companies (for example, cereal boxes and milk cartons). The plant had a four-color Miehle offset lithography machine that printed an array of boxes on each approximately 4.5-foot-by-6.5-foot sheet of cardboard; the plant also had big two-color lithograph machines and a couple of smaller letterpress machines. I have retained this interest in printing throughout my life. I didn’t begin to explicitly think about typography itself1,2 until about 20 years ago when I adopted LATEX for drafting and formatting books and papers I write. Then in 2012, I began to think about the history of printing and typography as I prepared a presentation for TUG2012 in Boston.3,4 Since then I have been reading (books, papers, Internet websites) and watching YouTube videos about the history of printing and typography that in time led into the digital era. This companion paper to my TUG2016 presentation sketches some of what I (think I) have learned in the hope that my study and thinking will be useful to someone else who is just starting to dig into this history.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping America Informed: the U.S. Government Printing Office
    K EEPING A MERICA I NFORMED THE U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 150 Years of SERVice TO THE NATION K eeping AmericA i nformed T h e U. S . g o v e r n m e n T p r i n T i n g o f f i c e 15 0 Y e A r S of Service T o T h e nAT i o n JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING 111th Congress Charles e. sChumer, senator from New York, Chairman robert a. bradY, representative from Pennsylvania, Vice Chairman PattY murraY, senator from Washington thomas s. udall, senator from New mexico robert F. beNNett, senator from utah saxbY Chambliss, senator from Georgia miChael e. CaPuaNo, representative from massachusetts susaN a. davis, representative from California daNiel e. luNGreN, representative from California KeviN mcCarthY, representative from California PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER OF THE UNITED STATES William J. boarmaN UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 150TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE Geor Ge d. barNum, GPO Historian m . miChael abramsoN KatheriNe d. ClarKe-radiCaN JeFFreY s. brooKe aNdreW m. shermaN James CameroN GarY G. somerset deaN a. Gardei bethaNN telFord YalaNda JohNsoN JeFFreY turNer GeorGe e. lord Pamela s. Williams oKsaNa Pozda emma WoJtoWiCz For sale by the superintendent of documents, u.s. Government Printing office, 732 N. Capitol street, NW, idCC mail stop, Washington, dC 20401 http://bookstore.gpo.gov | toll free 888.512.1800 | dC area 202.512.1800 | fax 202.512.2250 ISB N 978-0-16-088704-8 iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ......................................................................................................... vii introduction ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Patent Models in the Graphic Arts Collection
    Patent Models in the Graphic Arts Collection THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY Patent Models in the Graphic Arts Collection Elizabeth M. Harris THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION WASHINGTON D.C. 1997 Overleaf Martial Hainque, Rotary press for printing or branding wooden box covers, 1877 In the same series: Printing Presses in the Graphic Arts Collection Copies of these catalogs may be obtained from the Graphic Arts Office, NMAH-5703, Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C. 20560 [1997:1] Contents Introduction 5 Catalog of Patent Models 9 Subject Index 125 General Index 139 Introduction 4 The four hundred-odd models described in this catalog are among more than ten thousand in the collections of the National Museum of American History. The entire collection represents but a small part of all the models made in the nineteenth century, or even of all that survive today. Until 1880, the U.S. Patent Office required most inventors to submit a model with their application for patent protection. The Patent Office thus became the keeper of a huge collection, one that suffered several catastrophes over the years. In 1836 a fire at Blodgett's Hotel, where the Patent Office was housed, destroyed all existing models—about 10,000 items—as well as the records of some specifications. After the fire new patents, hitherto unnumbered, were numbered in a consecutive series. In 1840 an effort was made to restore models and specifications lost in the fire. Some 2845 were restored (and numbered in a newX... series), but there were gaps diat could not be filled and remain blank to this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Implicit Bias in Litigation
    `` Implicit Bias in Litigation Hon. Malaika Scott-McLaughlin Catherine Gonzales, Esq. Omar Nasar, Esq. March 25, 2021 Implicit Bias in Litigation This presentation is intended to provide an overview of implicit bias in litigation. I. INTRODUCTION a. Overview i. Implicit Bias 1. Definition a. Implicit bias is the brain’s automatic, instant association of stereotypes or attitudes toward particular groups, without person’s conscious awareness. b. It is the bias in judgment and/or behavior that results from subtle cognitive processes (e.g. implicit attitudes and implicit stereotypes) that often operate at a level below conscious awareness and without intentional control. 2. Exhibit A a. Jerry Kang, Judge Mark Bennett, Devon Carbado, Pam Casey, Nilanjana Dasguta, David Faigman, Rachel Godsil, Anthony G. Greenwald, Justin Levinson, Jennifer Mnookin, Implicit Bias in the Court Room, 59 UCLA L. Rev. 1124 – 1186 (2012) b. Kathleen Nalty, Strategies for Confronting Unconscious Bias, Colorado Bar Association, The Colorado Lawyer 45 (May 2016) 1 II. IMPLICIT BIAS IN CRIMINAL LAW & LITIGATION a. Overview i. Exhibit B 1. Batson v Kentucky, 476 U.S. 79 (1986) 2. Flowers v Mississippi, 588 U.S. ___ (2019) 3. Cynthia Lee, A New Approach to Voir Dire on Racial Bias, UC Irvine L Rev 5, 843 – 872 (2015) 4. Peter A. Joy, Race Matters in Jury Selection, Northwestern University L Rev109, 180 – 186 (2015) III. IMPLICIT BIAS IN CIVIL LAW & LITIGATION a. Overview i. Exhibit C 1. Jennifer K. Elek and Paula Hannaford-Agor, First, Do No Hard: On Addressing the Problem of Implicit Bias in Juror Decision Making, 49 Court Review, 190 – 198 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office London 1'782
    PRI POST OFFICE LONDON 1'782 FRIN'IEES' AUC'IION llCOMS. ~arler E. T. 14 Charl~ st. Hatton garden E C "DURABLE (THE)" PRINTERS'ROLLER PRINTERS' WIPERS. Lion brhnd eo. LIM. (E.T.Marler,man. dir.),works. 14 AUSTIN E. & SONS, Atlas wharf, Ilerk_,),ire· llowPn Frank G. 62.A, Aldere~mte 8tnet ~ C printing inko, Charles street, Hatton ~~:arden E C. (Estab· & 2, 3 & 4 HAre comt, Alder,gate st E C roa<l, Hackney \VickN E-TA." Optative"; lished 18ti8.) Con tractors to T N 's 1R8 & 1 ~8 D:tl,;t(ln " The Oenturv• magazine ink" "THE Engineers' Univer~<Ll Supply f'torcs. 2;j & 2T PRINTERS' AUCTIONEERS. Regtl. ~6685 in 1884 Snmner street, Southwark SE (all kmcls) IIarris Mon-is & Sou Ltd. Barron's place, BOWEN FRANK G. 62A, Aldersgate street '' Tbe Brilliant ; Water!oo road RE E C & 2, 3 & 4 Harr c0urt, Aldengate ~t E C printing ink" Lywood E.& Son,ll!arlbanmgh ril.Old Kent rd' LonglEy & McArthur.llPn.rkfi6ld st.IslngtnN ~ TRADE Reg,1. 36686 in 1884 DURABLE" SE ; white &! colored, guaranteed W!ll'hed Norman Benj.& Son, 62 St. M[!,rtin's-le-Grand blocking inks, tlexible gluc>s for bookbinders His Majesty's printing offices, Tn.lia Myers S. &: l\f. (spPcia'ity, co~orPd & white· E C & 71 & 73 Carter h1lle E C Ma~on & M awn Urn. 1, 2, 3 & 4 Poppin's offi<1e, H. B. of Inland RevenuP & the wipers), !Jl Wrntworth f;treet E RUDDOeK ROBERT H. 71 FlcetstreetE C com-t, Fleet street E C lea< ling Lomlon & Provincial JJriuterR We>t Bank Co.
    [Show full text]