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1994.rpyLEDGED to the highest bona fide bidders
'I ■ at absolute auction sale. The plants of the
m. Empire State Engineering Company and the
Twinco Stamping Works at Rome, New York
in lots to suit purchasers. Seven parcels of
real /estate	equipped as large
and smalt industrial plants apd renting properties. 506
lots of modem, late type, practically new, very desirable
machinery and mechanical equipment in prime con-
dition. The real estate is on the main thoroughfare
of the city, practically extending to the Erie Canal,
near the New York Central Lines, on the jbelt line of
the street railway, within! a fewy minutes walk of the
business center of Romer and not far from the new
Barge CanaLconnecting Buffalo! and Albany. .*.
Under the management of
J. E. CONANT & CO., (Auctioneers)
of Lowell,. Massachusetts
4848235348234853235323485348232348232348235353532348482323235353235323484823532348484853234853535348234853235323235323232348534848530001020001000053THIS CATALOGUE
COMPILED AND ISSUED BY
THE AUCTIONEERS
LOWELL, MASS.
Butterfield Printing Company
: 1910; •At the plant of the
Empire State Engineering
Compang
were manufactured the Empire State refrigerat-
ing machine, the Sirocco exhaust fan, the Max-
well steam engine, also the Twinco Products of
the Twinco Stamping Works, manufacturers of
stamped and spun sheet metal ornaments for
architectural and other purposes. The seven
parcels of real estate comprise a good sized
manufacturing plant reaching from street to
canal in one lot, a small brass foundry with buf-
fing shop attached in another lot, a small iron
foundry in a third lot, a store house on the Erie
Canal in a fourth lot, also two tenement renting
properties and a stable property.
RefereeINDEX
Announcement of Sale ....................
Boiler House ............................
Brass Foundry ...........................
Buildings ...............................
Civil Engineer's Plan ...................
Date of Sale ..........;.................
Engine Room .............................
Empire State Refrigerating or Ice Machines
Equipment in Detail .....................
Erecting Room ...........................
Exhibition ..............................
Heating ................................
Hours of Sale ............................
Illustrations ...........................
Inspection ..............................
Iron Foundry ............................
Land ....................................
Lighting .............................:..
Machine Shop ............................
Office Furnishings ......................
Plaster Paris Casts .......................
Power ...................................
Real Estate .............................
Rome, City of ...........................
Sale ....................................
Stamping Room ...........................
Terms and Conditions of Sale ............
Time ....................................
Twinco Stamping and Spun Metal Products
3
............. 14
............. 16
.......... 13-18
-	...........  9
.......... 6, 10
..-.......... i4
.......... 28, 29
-	.......- 19-30
.......... 28-29
.......... 6
............. 16
........ 6, 10
12,14,15,16,17
.......... 6
.....-.... 17,29
-	13, 16, 17, 18
	 14
....	24, 25, 27
............. 30
............. 23
............. 14
.......... 13-18
.............. 5
.......... 6
23
.......... IO-II
......... 6
.......... 19* 20ROME
ROME is on the main line of the New York Central Railroad, is
on the main line of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
Division, is on the Rome Branch of the New York, Ontario
and Western Railway; is 252 miles from New York City, 109 miles
west of Albany, and 15 miles west of Utica; east from Syracuse 38
miles, from Rochester 119 miles, and from Buffalo 187 miles; also 73
miles south from Watertown. Utica is the second stop from New York
City and the third stop from Buffalo of the Empire State Express and
other very fast express trains, and Rome is very easily and handily
reached from Utica by local train (23 minutes) or by trolley car. The
population of Rome by the U. S. Census of 1900 was 15343, by the
State Census of 1905, 16567, and the estimated population by the ,U. S.
Census of 1910, 20000. The assessed value of Rome is approximately
$8,000,000.; the bonded debt is approximately $850,000., the character
of the municipal administration is good, property invariably sells for
much more than its assessed valuation, the tax rate for this year is
$19.48, the water system is new, has a supply of 15,000,000 gallons per
day and a gravity pressure of 80 lbs.; the sewerage system is practi-
cally new and plans are now in preparation for a new sewerage dis-
posal plant. There are eleven miles of asphalt and brick paved streets
with more to be done, and twenty-two miles of stone and cement side
walks. Insurance rates are low. The fire department, police, gas and
electric lighting systems are excellent. The manufactured products of
the city amount to some $23,000,000 annually and the distribution in
wages is $2,600,000 annually. There are about one hundred manufac-
turing industries, large and small, and the principal ones are:— Rome
Brass & Copper Company, from 1200 to 1500 employees; Rome Metal-
lic Bedstead Company, from 350 to 500 employees; Rome Metal Com-
pany, 150 or more employees; Rome Manufactuing Company, 350 to
500 employees; Rome Merchant Iron Mill, 150 or more employees;
Rome-Turney Radiator Company, 300 or more employees; James A.
Spargo Wire Company, 100 employees; Fort Stanwix Canning Com-
pany who have 1500 or more employees at times; Rome Locomotive &
Machine Works, 300 or more employees; Rome Wire & Telephone
Company, 200 employees. Rome is a growing, prosperous and attrac-
tive industrial center.
5EXHIBITION
The premises will be thrown open for examination and
inspection daily beginning the Saturday morning next
preceding the day of sale.
SALE
The sale will take place upon or near the respective
premises, Thursday the 26th day of May, 1910, com-
mencing promptly at half-past ten o’clock in the fore-
noon regardless of any condition of the weather with
the real estate.
TIME
The entire property (7 lots of real estate and 506 lots
of machinery and other personal property) will be sold
in one day.
INQUIRIES
All inquiries by mail, telephone or otherwise must be
made at the office of J. E. Conant & Co., (Auctioneers),
Lowell, Massachusetts.
6THE PROPERTY
CHE plant of the Empire State Engineering Company is num-
bered 511 West Dominick Street, extends through to West
Whitesboro Street in the rear, to Arsenal Street on the west,
and to Arsenal Place on the east; is also on the belt line of the Rome
Street Railway. West Dominick Street is the main business street of
the city and the principal thoroughfare leading in or out of Rome. The
premises are less than one-half mile from the business center of the
city or»the intersection of Dominick and James Streets; a comfortable
ten minutes walk from the hotels, banks and post office; possibly twelve
or fourteen minutes walk to railroad station and trolley terminal. The
property is in a . good section of the city, is in the line of growth, and
the environment is all built upon and improved. In the rear is the Erie
Canal and parallel with the Erie Canal is the main line of the Rome,
Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad. Across the railroad is the im-
mense plant of the Rome Metallic Bedstead Company and on the op-
posite side of Arsenal Street is the plant of the Rome Motor Vehicle
Company, the Rome Bronze Company and the Empire Gas Engine
Company. Less than one-half mile beyond the railroad is the line of
the new Barge Canal now in process of construction connecting Buf-
falo and Albany. The buildings, with slight exception, were erected
new between 1892 and 1894, and some four or five years ago were
overhauled and necessary repairs made. They were originally erected
by the R. M. Wilson Mfg. Co., manufacturers of modern sanitary ap-
pliances and plumbers' supplies. In 1905 the property was taken over
by the Empire State Engineering Company, manufacturers of ice ma-
chines, Sirocco exhaust fans, Maxwell steam engines, and stamped and
spun metal wear. The business was closed down in the spring of
1908. Much of the present equipment, which is quite extensive, has
been installed new since 1905, is of modern type, late design, in first-
class condition and very desirable. All the buildings are lighted
throughout by electricity and are thoroughly equipped with wiring,
drops and lamps. They are piped for gas and gas lighting, the supply
being natural gas from a gas well upon the premises. Natural gas also
furnished the heat for brazing, soldering, etc. The buildings, with the
exception of the office which is heated by steam, are heated by the Buf-
falo Forge Hot Air System. On each floor and in each department
7is a stand pipe attached to which is ioo feet of 20th Century Eureka
fire hose with nozzle. These stand pipes are connected with the city
water system which has a pressure of 80 lbs. at this location.
The real estate naturally divides itself into seven parcels as
follows:—
Lot One—The main property with a frontage of 132 ft. on West
Dominick Street and extending through for 500 ft. to West Whites-
boro Street where the frontage is 82 ft.
*
Lot Two and Lot Three—The tenement properties adjoining Lot
One on the easterly and westerly sides and each having a frontage of
66 ft. on West Dominick Street.
Lot Four—Brass foundry and buffing shop fronting on Arsenal
Place. With the real estate in this particular lot is included the entire
equipment.
Lot Five—Iron foundry on West Whitesboro Street.
Lot Six—Store house on West Whitesboro Street.	#
Lot Seven—Barn and lot on Arsenal Street at the corner of West
Whitesboro Street.
The 506 lots of machinery, mechanical equipment, and other per-
sonal property should prove very attractive in the open- market; the ice
machines, stamped and spun metal work, small tools, etc., etc., etc., are
new or practically so.
A full description in detail of each of these lots is given in the
body of this catalogue.
8JT. Jay. Street.
W. Dom/n/ch Street, etafe Road.
J3e/f line, Rome City Street R a//tv ay.
Jtreen a / Street.Terms and Conditions of Sale
at the
EMPIRE STATE ENGINEERING COMPANY
Rome, New York, May 26, 1910
The sale wiIi take place upon or near the respective premises regard-
less of any condition of the weather, Thursday, May 26th, 1910, and will
begin promptly ht half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon with the real
estate designated in this catalogue as Lot One, Lot Two, Lot Three, Lot
Four, Lot Five, Lot Six, and Lot Seven; the sale of the machinery, me-
chanical equipment and all other personal property to immediately follow
without intermission in the order as set out herein.
Every lot will be sold without limit or reserve to the highest bona
fide bidder, provided the Terms and Conditions of Sale are complied with.
The purchaser of Lot One (real estate) must deposit with or satis-
factorily secure to the undersigned $2000. just as soon as the lot is struck
off. The purchaser of Lot Two (real estate) must do the same with
$500. The purchaser of Lot Three (real estate) must do the same
with $500. The purchaser of Lot Four (real estate) must do the
same with $500. The purchaser of Lot Five (real estate) must do the same
with $500. The purchaser of Lot Six (real estate) must do the same with
$500. The purchaser of Lot Seven (real estate) must do the same
with $300.
Of the purchase money for the lots of real estate in all probability
fifty per cent (possibly more) may be had upon mortgage if the purchas-
ers so desire.
The purchasers of the real estate, Lot One, Lot Two, Lot Three, Lot
Four, Lot Five, Lot Six and Lot Seven, must pay all taxes and other mu-
nicipal assessmdnts assessed upon their respective purchases for the cur-
rent year 1910, and all other taxes and assessments if any there be; also
take insurance &t its value at the time of taking deed; and pay the water
rates and charges from April 1st, 1910, if any there be.
The purchasers of the real estate will be given thirty days in which
to make arrangements to take their deeds, and must call for the deeds
and make the.necessary payments within said time at the office of Albert
J. O’Connor, Referee, No. 114 North James Street, Rome, New York.
The purchasers of Lot One (real estate), Lot Two (real estate), Lot
Three (real estate), Lot Four (real estate), Lot Five (real estate), Lot
Six (real estatd), and Lot Seven (real estate) must allow the purchasers
of the machinery, mechanical equipment and all other personal property,
arid the representatives of the Referee and the Auctioneers to enter upon
the premises at all reasonable times up to and including June 18, 1910,
for the purpose of removing said machinery, mechanical equipment and
all other persdnal property.
The purchasers of the machinery, mechanical equipment and all
Other personal property must pay cash or make satisfactory deposits in
COsh or certified checks with the undersigned as soon as each lot is struck
IOoif. In case only a deposit is made at the time of sale full payment must
be completed at the office of the undersigned not later than six o’clock
p. m., Saturday, June 4, 1910, or before this date if demanded.
It is suggested that prospective bidders on the machinery, mechanical
equipment and all other personal property may make deposits with the
undersigned on the morning of the sale as a matter of convenience to
themselves and to the Auctioneers.
The purchasers of the machinery, mechanical equipment, and all
other personal property will be given until six o’clock p. m., Saturday,
June 18, 1910, to remove their purchases, after which time it will be
optional with the owners of the real estate to charge rental or storage
for the same.
All examination of lots scheduled for sale in this catalogue or other-
wise scheduled for this sale must be made previous to the time of their
being reached in this sale.
All purchases made at this sale are at the purchaser’s risk as soon
as they are struck off, but the same care and attention as at present will
be given the property so long as the parties now in charge remain in
possession of the real estate.
No machinery, mechanical equipment or other personal property is
to be disturbed or removed from the premises until paid for in full and
then only such property as is specified in a receipted bill or order of the
undersigned.
All machinery, mechanical equipment and other personal property
listed in this catalogue, or in any other way listed for this sale, at the
time of the sale of the real estate‘is reserved from the sale of said
real estate.
As a matter of form and in order to comply with the provisions of
the judgment of foreclosure the property sold therein will first be offered
as a whole. No bid will be received for the property so offered from any
person who shall not have first deposited with the Referee the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars in cash or by certified check.
The sale is to be made by and under the authority of and in accord-
ance with the terms and provisions of a judgment of foreclosure and sale
made on April 2nd, 1910, in an action now pending in the Supreme Court
of the State of New York, Oneida County, wherein U. S. Mortgage &
Trust Company is plaintiff and Empire State Engineering Company and
others are defendants, which judgment was filed in the office of the clerk
of said County on April 2nd, 1910, to which reference is hereby made.
No property other than the property therein described is or is intended
to be sold, and in the event that the description of the several lots herein-
before described shall hereafter be found to vary or be different from the
description in said judgment contained the latter shall govern.
Part of the personal property listed in this catalogue is sold under
an order of sale in the matter of Empire State Engineering Company
Bankrupt, pending in U. S District Court, Southern District, of New York,
made and filed April, 1910.
All inquiries by mail, telephone or otherwise should be made at
the office of
IIREAL ESTATE
LOT ONE
THE MAIN PROPERTY (Seven Buildings)
It extends from W. Dominick Street where the frontage is 132 ft.
for a distance of 500 ft. to W. Whitesboro Street and the Erie Canal
where the street frontage is 82 feet; there is a open 12 foot pas-
sageway on the easterly side leading Jo Arsenal Place and S. Jay
Street; the land is of even grade with the streets and has a total
area of 1 5-6 acres. More than one-half of the W. Dominick Street
frontage is unoccupied, practically all of the W. Whitesboro Street
frontage is unoccupied, there are open ways each side of the Main
Building from W. Dominick Street into the yard, and fin open way
from S. Jay Street through Arsenal Place1 into the yard. The build-
ings comprise:— Main Building, with end at W. Dominick Street,
278x60 ft. divided by two fire walls into three sections, the front sec-
tion is 86x60 ft. three stories high, the middle section is 101x60 ft.
three stories high, and the rear section is 90x60 ft. two stories high;
on the rear end of the rear section separated by fire wall is a stone
wing 95x41 ft. two stories and basement and this wing has a brick
single story ell 53x22 ft.; Stone Building 95x48 ft. single story with
61 ft. brick chimney; brick stock room 53x20 ft. single story; brick en-
gine'room, 35x30 ft. single story; brick boiler house 40x33 ft. single
story with 69 ft. brick chimney; store house 40x30 ft. single story; shed
20x22 ft.; oil house 19x14 ft.; the engine house is connected with the
rear section of the Main Building, and the Boiler House adjoins the en-
gine room and stone building; the stock room is between the two stone
buildings and connected with each, the store house and oil house are
apart from all other buildings. On the westerly side of the lot is a
natural gas well that lighted the buildings with gas and furnished heat
for the brazing and soldering work; this well is housed and has a gas
machine. In the Main Building on the first floor in the second section-
is a high pressure gaS meter which regulates the gas supply from the
gas well ; there is also another one of these high pressure gas meters in
the boiler house.
DESCRIPTIVE
In the north end of the Main Building on the second floor are the
offices and leading from the maim office is a Mosler fire proof storage
vault with outside combination lock steel door and inside double steel
doors; the inside measurement is 8x7 1-2 x6 ft. There is also a dupli-
cate of this vault directly beneath it on the first floor. The offices
comprise office for the officials, bookkeepers and a public office and are
supplied with two toilet rooms and closets. In the main office is an
automatic watchman’s clock equipped for thirty stations. All the
rooms of the buildings have good height of post and are well lighted
from many windows. In the brick fire walls separating the several
sections and buildings are automatic fire doors; there are stairways to
all floors at each end of the building and in the center or middle sec-
tion. In each section on each floor is an employees’ toilet room, sink,
13etc.; in the middle section of the Main Building is a Morse power ele-
vator, platform 12x6 ft. which is reached from the yard as well as
from the several floors through sliding doors; a part of the lower floor
of this section is set off as a requisition tool and supply room; in the
southerly end of the rear section is a Morse power elevator with plat-
form 8x5 ft.; the lower floor of the front section is concrete; there is
abundant room on three sides of the .buildings and open land sufficient
to double the size of the plant. On each floor in each of the sections
is a stand pipe which has 100 ft. of fire hose with fire nozzle. The
timbers on the top floor of the Main Building are 10x8 in. and the up-
rights 8x8 in.; the timbers on the second floor are 14x12 in. and the
uprights 14x12 in.; the lower floor timbers and posts are as heavy
or heavier.
IN THE BOILER HOUSE
The equipment in the Boiler House is part of Lot One and com-
prises; Gillis & Geoghegan 50 h. p. tubular boiler; Spencer automatic
damper regulator, etc., also am “Economic” 35 h. p. internal fire boiler,
also 4 Curtis 100 h. p. tubular boiler. These boilers are complete and
were allowed when last tested 80 lbs. pressure by the insurance inspec-
tion; The boilers are equipped to be operated by either coal or gas.
IN THE ENGINE ROOM
The equipment in the Engine Room is part of Lot One and com-
prises:— Fishkill-Corliss 200 h. p. non-condensing steam engine, a
.first-class engine in first-class condition, has been recently thor-
oughly overhauled and made good; Davis double plunger pump, Deane
duplex steam pump, 41-2x2 3-4x4, Empire Kerosene oil feeder, Ber-
ryman feed water heater, oil tanks, engine oil, cylinder oil, etc.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Wood system 550 incandescent electric light generator, 100-125
volts, 250 amperes, 800 revolutions; switchboard with ammeter and
volt meter, also rheostat.
14Lot One Lookins-Fbom-The NokthwestHEATING
Complete Buffalo forge heating and ventilating plant.
NOTE—All the tools to operate the boiler room, all the tools to operate
£«,	the engine room, all the equipment necessary to operate the
electric lighting system vand the Buffalo Forge Heating &
Ventilating System, including the systems, regulator, clock,
etc. are part of Lot One.
NOTE—The main shafting, the belt from engine to main shaft, belt
to operate electric generator, and belt to operate heating plant
are part of Lot One.
LOT TWO
On the westerly side of the plant is a lot with a frontage of 66 ft.
on W. Dominick Street, a depth of 150 ft.; upon which there is a ten-
ement property comprising five tenements; four of these tenements are
rented and they bring $22.50 per month, the fifth is vacant.
LOT THREE
On the easterly side of the plant is a lot with a frontage of 66 ft.
on W. Dominick Street, a depth of 150 ft. upon which there is a ten-
ement property of three tenements. Two of these tenements are
rented, the third is vacant, the rental from the two occupied tenements
is $12.00 per month.
LOT FOUR
THE B^ASS FOUNDRY
A single story building 51x40 ft. fronting on Arsenal Place, wing
36x12 ft.; buffing shop 95x20 ft., single story and basement; lot 66x200
ft. extending from Arsenal Place southerly to the iron foundry or Lot
Five. With the brass foundry are included a General Electric 6-10
16h. p. motor, 115-125 volts, switch board and rheostat, which operates
the brass foundry and buffing shop; two brass furnaces, 22 in. open-
ings; cast iron core oven, five openings; crucibles; flasks, iron benches,
iron tumbler, emery grinder, shafting, etc., etc., etc., wheelbarrow and
usual small tools. The buffing room has a 20 in. exhaust blower, pipe
and countershaft; three double buffing frames, pipe and countershafts;
nickle, brass and copper plating solution tanks and tubs; dry box with
steam coil; steam tank with stearq coils, water tanks, crocks, benches,
copper glue pot, etc., etc., etc.
NOTE—As a matter of fact the brass foundry and buffing shop are
believed to be equipped just as they were used with a single
exception, including connecting shafting.
LOT FIVE
THE IRON FOUNDRY
The iron foundry, fronting on W. Whitesboro Street and the Erie
Canal, has a street frontage of 84 ft. and an average depth of 119 ft.,
or back to Lot Four; the foundry building, 80x66 ft., is comparatively
new, has a steel frame with double monitor roof on steel truss; wing
45x13 ft:, is unusually well lighted by three tiers of windows including
those in the roof; has a 5-6 ton cupola, all necessary shafting and nar-
row gauge track.
HOME MOTOR VEHICLE CO., A NEIGHBOR ON OPPOSITE CORNER
LOT SIX
STORE HOUSE—On Erie Canal
The Store house is almost a two-story building with pitch roof, fin-
ished into'one high story, with large windows high up next the roof;
the roof has monitor projection and part steel truss frames, the floor is
cement; on the W. Whitesboro Street side of the building is set off a
room. with dirt floor and galvanized iron partitions, the south west
corner is equipped as an office. The lot has a frontage on W. Whites-
boro Street of 104 ft. and an average depth of 90 ft.
l7LOT SEVEN
CORNER LOT
Has a frontage of 87 1-2 ft. on Arsenal Street, a frontage of 61 1-2
ft. on W. Whitesboro Street and an average depth of 94 ft. Upon this
lot is a barn 40x20 ft.
ADDENDA
Lot One is large enough, good enough, easily adaptable and suf-
ficiently convenient for a textile plant, an industrial plant, or a manu-
factory for many purposes. The main building is heavy and solid
construction. The engine house, boiler house, stone building and stone
wing are very useful buildings. The power plant with its good 200
h. p. engine and full equipment is big enough for the average use. The
electric lighting equipment is up to 550 incandescent lamps. The heat-
ing system is the modern Buffalo Forge fan system of heating and
ventilating. The boilers, which burn either coal or gas, are up to 185
h. p. W. Dominick Street in front of it is the principal street in the
city of Rome and that part of Lot One which faces it should be useful
for more purposes than one. W. Whitesboro Street in the rear of it is
parallel with the Erie Canal and that part of Lot One which faces it
should be in demand because of its location.
Lot Four offers a snug, attractive business proposition, well within
the reach of modest capital. It is perfectly located, is ready to start
up and is equipped just as it was when successfully operated.
Lot Five should prove desirable for more reasons than onein
the first place it is practically on the Erie Canal, just beyond is the
main line of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, is a
modern building with steel frame, is finished into one high story and
one large room, has been used for a foundry and a good foundry it is.
What a splendid proposition for a storehouse for a wholesaler, depart-
ment store or other concern.
Lot Six can be extolled for the same reasons as Lot Five.
Lot Seven for improvement, because of its frontage on two streets
and the Erie Canal and its location should prove enticing.
The property is pledged to absolute sale and the highest bona fide
bidders who comply with the Terms and Conditions of Sale must be the
legitimate purchasers.
18EQUIPMENT IN DETAIL
In Lots to Suit Purchasers
MAIN BUILDING
TOP FLOOR
Lot No.
8	Patterns for making the Maxwell steam engine, used to drive the
“Sirocco” fans; also general patterns.
9	Housing for 20 inch blower, boxes for same; also disc.
10	Wood pulleys (large).
11	Wood pulleys (small).
12	Home-made spring hammer. 50 lb. blow.
13	Iron roll.
14	Muffler, for exhaust fan.
*5-i 7
SECOND FLOOR
18	Two-man cross cut saw.
19	Sheet iron gas heater.
20	Draughtsman's table* complete. Paper roll, also rack, etc.
21	Copper glue-pot, water bottles, chair, also keg.
22	Jacketed copper kettle.
23	Equitable dry meter.
24	Paper boxes, also packing board.
25	Toilet seats, sheet of felt, beeswax, also heavy twine.
26	Adjustable telephone registers, pay-roll sheets, pay envelopes, etc.
27	Hpse clamps, brass hose fittings, watchman's clock bulbs, also
clock face rings, etc.
28	Stone crock, jug, steering pin, wall brackets, etc.
TWINCO STAMPED AND SPUN METAL PRODUCTS
29	Brass cartouche.
30	Copper bracket, with lion’s head. Lion’s head projects 18 inches.
31	Very large cartouche, in zinc.
32	Large cartouche, in zinc.
33	Large cartouche, in zinc.
34	Large bracket with wreath, in zinc.
35	Large zinc ornament.
36	Ornaments, in zinc. On south side of office partition.
37	Ornaments, in zinc. On south side, unpainted part, stairway
partition.
38	Ornaments, etc.,, in zinc. On west wall. Except spun balls.
NOTE—All examination of lots scheduled for sale in this catalogue
or otherwise scheduled for this sale must-be made previous
to the time of their being reached in this sale. Five days of
open exhibition before the day of sale.
*939	Spun balls, balusters, urns, in zinc and nickel plated brass. On
shelf.
40	Panels, friezes, festoon, in zinc. On south wall between post and
west side, excepting very large cartouche already listed.
41	Wreaths, festoon, etc., in zinc. On south wall about door and
between posts.
42	Panels, friezes, festoons, garlands, heads, letters, bead work,
brackets, in zinc. On south wall and post from post to east
side.
43	Shell, ornaments, egg and dart enrichments, friezes and wreaths,
excepting the very large zinc ornament, already listed. On
east wall.
44	Numerous panels, friezes, rosettes, capitals, brackets, shell, angle
leaves, ornaments, festoon, letters, figures, etc., etc., etc., in
zinc. On both sides and under beam, also on posts. In north
end of room.
45	Numerous panels, friezes, shingles and tiles, ornaments, capitals,
brackets, horse, cow, rooster, etc., etc., in zinc; excepting the
large cartouche, the copper bracket with lion’s head, and the
bracket with wreath, already listed. On both sides and under
beam, also on the posts in south end of room.
46	Spun balls and balusters and urns, in zinc and copper; also cor-
nices and decorations, in zinc.
47	Lot of metal fire pails.
48	Closet and contents.
49	Wooden horses.
50	Miscellaneous lot. On bench.
51-56 Six mechanics’ bench vises.
57-58 Two workmen’s benches.
59	Breast drill, also chuck.
60	Miscellaneous lot. On bench.
61	Portable surface plate. In case.
62-63 Two portable pattern metal molding machines.
64	Aurora 20 inch upright drill, complete. Countershaft attached
to machine.
65	Fosdick & Holloway 20 inch upright drill, complete. Counter-
shaft attached to machine.
66	Speed lathe, complete. 10 1-2 in. swing, 4 ft. bed, 3 jawed uni-
versal chuck. Countershaft.
67	Carroll & Jamieson screw cutting lathe, complete. 10 in. swing,
4 ft. 6 in. bed, 4 jawed independent chuck. Countershaft.
68	Short line of shafting, hangers, pulleys.
69	High speed 10 in. bench drill, complete. Chuck.
70	Draughtsman’s adjustable drawing board, complete.
71	Root’s No. 4 rotary power blower.
72	Small lot of small steel, also flat steel and bar of key steel.
73	Bench frames.	'
74	Peck-Stowe & Wilcox 36 in. tinsmith’s bench' rolls.
75	Peck-Stowe & Wilcox beading machine.
76	Galvanized iron ventilator.
77	Tinsmith’s 30 in. bar folder.
78	Tinsmith’s bench.
79	Tinsmith’s bench stakes, etc.
80	Tinsmith’s portable fire-pot.
81	Tinsmith’s gas furnace, iron plate, ladle, acid crocks.
82	Tinsmith’s bench.
84-85 Two benches, also bench frames.
2086	Tinsmith’s 24 in. power rolls. Bench.
87	Ambler saw-filing machine, complete. Countershaft.
88	Workman’s bench.
89	H. W. John’s Paints. In original, also broken packages.
90	Double emery grinder, complete. On iron pedestal. Countershaft.
91	Lot of mandrels, also arbors. Under bench.
92	Miscellaneous lot. On top of bench.
93	Various steel.
94	Prentiss No. 55 mechanic’s bench vise, also bench.
95	Small but heavy portable bench, benches and stools.
96-99 Four lots of small tools. In and on closet.
100 Angle iron and bar of steel.
To 1 Lignum-vitae stock.
102	Cherry stock.
103	Saunders lubricator tester, trough and gauge, complete. On
bench. No pipe above or below floor.
104	Double grinder.
105	Crank bench punching machine, in process. Bench.
106
107	Lodge & Davis engine lathe, change gears, complete. 18 in.
swing, 8 ft. bed, power feed, two four-jawed independent
chucks, face plates. Friction countershaft.
108	Aurora 22 in. upright drill, complete. Power feed, swinging
adjustable table, Westcott “Little Giant” chuck. Counter-
shaft attached.
109	Woodward & Rogers 2 spindle 12 in. drill, complete. Two Pratt
chucks.
no 12 in. automatic shaper, complete. Countershaft,
in Gauge glasses, rubber washers, etc. In tight closet.
112	Electric light supplies, etc. In tight closet.
113	Gaskets, steel and brass lubricator spindles, lead lubricator wash-
ers, lubricator handles, etc. In open rack.
114	Storage rack. Both closed and open.
115	Miscellaneous lot. On bench.
116	Two wall benches.
117	Portable tool tables.
118	Automatic bench punch, complete. Closet of tools. Countershaft.
119	Wilson spinning lathe, complete. 19 in. between centres, 5 ft.
bed. Drip pan. Countershaft.
120	Fox turret lathe, complete. Chasing bar, six tool turret, chuck.
Countershaft.
121	Lodge & Davis turret lathe, complete. Six tool turret, two
chucks, tool closet with tools. Countershaft.
122	Lodge & Davis turret lathe, complete. Chasing bar, 6 tool tur-
ret, chuck. Friction countershaft.
123	Power planishing hammer, complete.
124	Wilson spinning lathe, complete. 40 in. swing, 10 ft. bed, face
plates, special attachment for turning up fender irons or oil
guards for electric cars. Countershaft.
125	Ferracute power punch press, complete.
126	Small empty boxes and wooden horses.
127	Niagara 36 in. foot power shear, complete.
128	Niagara rotary shear, complete. 30 in. gap.
129	Wilson spinning lathe, complete. 36 in. between centres, 16 in.
swing, 5 ft. bed. Countershaft.
130	Pryivil spinning lathe, complete. 22 in. swing, 5 ft. 6 in. bed,
chucks, spinning tools. Countershaft.
21131	Gas annealing furnace, complete, io burners,
132	Wall desk.
133-134 Two miscellaneous lots. On bench.	.	? ^
i35-i36 Two heavy workman’s benches.	, , ^ .
137	Smith metal slitting saw, complete. Saws.
138	High speed 12 in. bench drill, complete. Chuck, bench.
139	Heavy 4 in. steel stake.
140	Athol 30 in. grindstone,, complete. Iron frame, pulley, dresser.
141	Bliss power metal rotary shear, complete.
142	American No. 2 1-2 case hardening furnace, complete. High
pressure blower.
143	Gas furnace stand, also brazing burner. Rubber pipe to valves
only.
144	Pieces of sheet steel, etc., etc., etc. On rack.
145	Lot of new oxidized metal register cases. Packed and ready for
shipment.
146	Lot of spinning chucks.
147	Long line of shafting, hangers, pulleys. Easterly side of room.
148	Short line of shafting, hangers, pulleys. West side of room.
149	Odds and ends of lumber.
150	Bbls. of Paragon plaster paris. Unopened.
151	Pipeclay.
152	All large molders’-benches, etc. In modeling room.
153	Chest, also modeling clay; tub and box with modeling clay.
154	All plaster paris molds:—- regardless of size, shape, or condition,
in the modeling room; also any finished metal pieces in model-
ing room.
155	All molders’ boards, regardless of size or condition, in model-’
ing room.
156	All modeling stands in modeling room.
157	All easels, regardless of size or condition, in modeling room.
158	All portable ladders and step-ladders in modeling room.
159	All standing benches and low benches, in modeling room.
160	All portable molders’ benches, in modeling room.
161	Contents within sculptor’s enclosure, excepting otherwise listed.
162	Chest, also plaster paris.
163	Modeling table, also marble slabs.
164	Rack and contents of plaster molds.
165	Casting frames, casting forms, etc.
166	Galvanized iron dry closet.
167
NOTE—All examination of lots scheduled for sale in this catalogue
or otherwise scheduled for this sale must be made previous
to the time of their being reached in this sale. Five days of
open exhibition before the day of sale.
FIRST FLOOR
168	Large gilt letter sign. On wire with iron frame. Frame in three
sections. Also sign.
169	Blue print frame, also casks with contents of lime.
170	Stock room rack benches.
171	Large lot of .small wood boxes. In original packages.
172	Line of shafting, hangers, pulleys.
22PLASTER PARIS CASTS
BASEMENT
173	In the basement are practically all the plaster paris casts used by
the Empire State Engineering Company and the Twinco
Stamping Company in the business as carried on at the Rome
Plant. There are believed to be at least 1700 of these molds.
They are nicely stored and arranged in racks, are easily re-
moved and shipped. The basement is nearly on a level with
the rear yard which leads to the Erie Canal and New York
Central Railroad. The products of the Rome Plant went to
nearly all parts of the globe. It is one of the very few plants
in the country where sheet metal-was worked into cornice and
all other ornamental stamped ware products, right upon the
premises and for whatever use. It is a question if the dupli-
cate of these molds are in existence. It is also a fact that
they are a modern and up-to-date collection. They have all
been designed and gotten out in the last four or five years.
The sculptor secured to make the drawings for them stood
very high in his profession. The cost was approximately
$10,000. There is not a mold in the lot that is not modern
and of recent origin and of practical use. It is undoubtedly
within the bounds of truthfulness to say that these molds are
the foundation for a business without duplicate in the country
today.
174	All storage racks, set up or otherwise, in the basement.
175	Contents of connecting room between basement and stamping
room.
STAMPING ROOM
176	Clay. In bbls.
177	Chest, also bbls.
178	Rack, wood flasks, zinc top bench, also tampers and tubs.
179	Contents of annealing room.
180-182 Three melting furnaces, also cast iron kettles.
183	Long iron table. On heavy bench.
184	Heavy iron table. On blocks.
185	Bench and on bench; box and contents; scrap galvanized iron.
186-191 Six power drop presses, complete. Timber tops on laid
foundations.
192	Metal die.
193	Empire State circular traveling crane, complete. Two trolleys.
194-199 Six gas .annealing furnaces, complete.
200	Vertical upright metal saw, complete. Two countershafts.
201	Closet, post desks, etc.
202	All table benches in stamping room.
203 American 42 in. band-saw, complete. 42x42 in. iron tilting table.
204 American 36 in. band-saw, complete. 32x32 in. iron tilting table.
205	Metal saw.
206-207 Two Niagara No. 52-53 shears.
208	Long workman’s bench, also miscellaneous lot on bench,
209	All shafting, hangers, pulleys, in stamping room not otherwise
listed.
210	Shop “Regulator” clock.
211-212
23MAIN BUILDING
FIRST FLOOR
213	. Pressed steel, iron and wood pulleys.
214	Oil cans and bench, etc.
215	Connell & Dengler adjustable metal saw table, complete. Iron
frame, iron top.
216	New Northern Electric 15 h. p. motor, complete. In original
case just as received, including the rheostat.
217	Improved “Common Sense” steam lumber drying kiln or equip-
ment, complete. Includes upright engine, Sturtevant blower,
steel housing, etc.
218	Wood horses, square benches, also step-ladders.
219	Table, marking-pot, brush, watering-pot, etc.
220	Bookkeeper’s high desk, also contents of drawers.
221	Cupboard, also contents of shipping tags.
222	Flat top office desk.
223	Bundy card time recorder clock, complete. Including employee’s
card racks, etc.
224	Iron, band iron, etc.	'	'
225	Lumber, odds and ends, etc.
226	Millers Falls power hack saw, complete.
227	Higley power metal saw, complete. Stock roller stands.
228	Patton’s paint.
229	“Pioneer Giant” paper rolls, also roll of paper and bench.
230	Armstrong pipe vise, brazing tongs, etc.
231	Miscellaneous lot. About post.
.232 Wheelbarrow, etc.
233	Bench frame.
234	Carpenter’s bench, saw filing vises, also etc., upon bench.
235	Miscellaneous lot in, upon and under rack.
236	Wood frame saw bench, complete. Countershaft upon floor.
237	Freight and other trucks.
238	Long line of heavy shafting, post hangers, pulleys. Extends
through partition into machine room.
MACHINE SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
239	Portable bench. On heavy legs.
240	Ladders.
241	Perkins combination heavy punch and shear, complete. Gap 30 in.
242	Piping, pulleys, small piece of shaft, also base for vacuum pump.
243	Aurora 23 in. upright drill, complete. Back geared, power feed,
quick return, automatic stop, rise and fall head. Countershaft
attached to machine.
244	Lenox heavy rotary shear, complete. 36 in. gap, swinging post
crane, trolley. Countershaft.
245-247 Three mechanics’ bench vises.
248	Long workman’s bench.
249	Waste cans.
250	Greenerd No. 3 arbor press’, complete.
251	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 18 in. swing,
10 ft. bed, face plate, chuck. Friction countershaft.
252	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 18 in. swing, 8
ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
24253-254 Two “Gem” screw-cutting engine lathes, complete. 14 in.
swing, 6 ft. bed, face plates, chucks. Friction countershaft.
255	Miscellaneous lot. On bench.
256	Heavy bench.
257	Miscellaneous lot. On bench.
258	Heavy bench.
259	Pratt & Whitney screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 16 in.
swing, 6 ft. bed, face plate, chuck. Friction countershaft.
260-261 Two Bradford screw-cutting engine lathes, complete. 16 in.
swing, 6 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
262	Bradford screw-cutting erigine lathe, complete. 15 in. swing,
6 ft. bed, face plates, chuck.
263	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 14 in. swing,
6 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
264	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 16 in. swing,
8 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
265	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 14 in. swing,
8 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
266	New Hendey screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 14 in. swing,
8 ft. bed, face plate, chuck, drip pan. Friction countershaft.
267	Le Blond screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 18 in. swing,
8 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
268	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 18 in. swing,
10 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
269	Le Blond screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 18 in. swing,
10 ft. bed, face plates, chuck. Friction countershaft.
270	Short line of shafting, hangers, pulleys. (East side).
271	Long line of shafting, hangers, pulleys. (Center of room and
extending through wall into first section).
272	Bradford screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 30 in. swing,
12 ft. bed, face plates, chuck, iron swing crane, trolley. Fric-
tion countershaft.
273	Snyder 24 in. upright drill, complete. Back geared, power feed,
sliding head. Countershaft attached to machine.
274	Universal No. 1 grinding machine, complete. Countershaft.
275	Becker-Brainard No. 5B milling machine, complete. Table 40x14
in., 3 slots. Countershaft.
276	Becker-Brainard 24 in. automatic gear cutter, complete. Coun-
tershaft.
277	“Best” double emery grinder, complete. On iron pedestal.
Countershaft.
278	Juengst 20 in. shaper, complete. Countershaft.
279	12 in. shaper, complete. Countershaft.
280	Oueen City 16 in. shaper, complete. Countershaft.
TOOL AND SUPPLY ROOM
281	Greenfield grinder, complete. On iron pedestal. Countershaft.
282	American twist drill grinder, complete. Countershaft.
283	Pratt & Whitney set :•— die stock and dies. In case.
284	Adjustable tap wrench.
285	Set of gauges. On south partition.
286	Die stock and tap wrenches. On south partition.
287	Steel straight edge, small steel square and gauge. On south
partition.
2528§ Brown & Sharpe No. 4 straight edge. On south partition. Alsd
steel straight edge.
289	Card screw plate, dies and taps. In case.
290	Pratt & Whitney die stock and dies. In case.
291	.Large steel square. On south partition.
292	Errington No. iB threading chuck.
293	Errington No. 00C threading chuck.
294	Pipe dies.
295	Hammacher-Schlemmer die stock and dies.
296	Eaton-Cole & Burnham 1 3-4 in. die stock and dies.
297	Metal saws.
298	Lot of files.
299	Steel stock.
300	Lot of taps. Large and small.
301	Lot of pipe taps. Large and small.
302	Shaft couplings.
303	Metal pans, etc.
304	Lot of wrenches.
305	Oil can, oil cups, etc. ,
306	Lathe slide rest, turn buckle, attachment for soap wrapping ma-
chine, etc.
307	Boxes of heavy bolts and nuts.
308	Special brackets for crank turning lathe.
309	Key stock and other steel.
310	Steel straight edge;
311	Chain drill chuck.
312	Cast iron molds for casting lead washers.
313	Emery wheels, etc.
314	Fibre and salamoniac.
315	Mandrels. On west partition.
316	Oil cans, also oil.
317	Miscellaneous lot:— wire, etc.
318	Ratchet and other wrenches.
319	Lead wound mallet.
320	Pipe and other wrenches.
321	Iron bars, etc.
322	Dogs, clamps. On west partition.
323	Miscellaneous lot. In box.
324	Lot of lathe tools.	,
325	Angle iron, blocks, etc.
326	Miscellaneous lot. In boxes on floor.
327	Buffing wheels.
328	Milling machine tools.
329	Reamers.
330	Arbors.
331	Rockford perfection bits.
332	Arbors, reamers.
333	Arbors.
334	Shell reamers.
335	Arbors.
336	Set of reamers.
337	Set of twist drills.
NOTE—All examination of lots scheduled for sale in this catalogue
or otherwise scheduled for this sale must be made, previous
to the time of their being reached in this sale. Five days of
open exhibition before the day of sale.
2633&~344 Seven lots of chucks.
345 Twist drill.
346-347 Two lots of twist drills.
348	Planer tool blanks.
349	Lot of large twist drills.
350	Milling machine vise, etc.
351	Miscellaneous lot of attachments for machine tools.
352	Portable drill.
353	Pneumatic hammer..
354	Various steel, brass and copper stock. In rack on north partition.
355	Lead washers, clamps, etc. On north partition.
356	Flexible tube. (Overhead).
357	Cotter pins, cap screws, rivets, etc. (Top shelf. East partition).
358	Set of standard gauges. (Rack. East partition).
359	Standard set. (Rack. East partition).
360	Standard gauges. (Rack. East partition).
361-363 Three lots of racks. (East partition).
364	Large lot of assorted nuts, bolts, screws. In boxes in closet.
365	Box of dies and blanks.
366	Yale & Towne 1-2 ton chain hoist.
367	Yale & Weston 1-2 ton chain hoist.
368	Yale & Towne 1-2 ton chain hoist.
369	Yale & Towne 1-4 ton chain hoist.
370	Chain slings.
371	Pneumatic hose.
372	Blocks and rope.
373	Length of steel hose.
374	Tool steel.
375	Dudgeon 10 ton hydraulic jack.
376	Heavy hydraulic jack.
377-378 Two lots of cotton fire hose.
379	Gasoline torches and rubber hose. (Overhead in center).
380	Miscellaneous lot. In center rack. (East partition").
381-382 Two lots of sledges.
383	Blacksmith tools.
384	Heavy mallets.
385	Lifting jack.
386	s Shaft straightener, etc.
387	Pump, etc.
388	Ladles.
389	Shovels.
390	Tampers and bellows.
391	Fire extinguishers.
392	Employees’ brass checks.
393-394 . Two Sonneborn oil tanks, pump, also cans.
395	lbs. metal.
396	Flue expanders.
397-399
MACHINE SHOP
400	McCabe radial drill, complete. 36 in. arm. Countershaft at-
tached to machine. Countershaft.
401	Garvin No. 13 plain milling machine, complete. Table 30x7 1-2
in., 3 slots. Countershaft.
402	Le Blond No. 11 milling machine, complete. Table 32x9 1-2 in.,
5 slots. Countershaft.403	Special crank shaft turning lathe.
404	Milwaukee No. 2 plain milling machine, complete. Table 36X
91-2 in., 3 slots, index head. Countershaft.
ERECTING ROOM
405	Standard wet grinder, complete. Countershaft.
406	Drawing board.
407	New Haven screw-cutting engine lathe, complete. 50 in. swing,
27 ft. bed, 50 in. face plate equipped with 4 jaws. Coun-
tershaft.
408	Blacksmith’s vise.
409	Binsse horizontal boring mill, complete. 50 in. between centres,
platen 36x18 in., 4 slots. Countershaft.
410	Whitcomb 24x24 in. iron planer, complete. Platen 78x21. in.,
3 slots, round holes, vise. Countershaft.
411	Whitcomb 36x36 in. iron planer, complete. Platen 14 ft. x 32
in. Countershaft.
412	Tools and tool holders. In vault.
413	Dreses-Mueller radial drill, complete. 36 in. arm. Countershaft.
414	Flat-top office desk.
415	Wall desk.
416	Brazing furnace, rubber blow pipe, standard, blowers. - No metal
pipe. ^
417	Watson-Stillman 100 ton hydraulic jack.
418	Franklin 1 ton portable crane and hoist, complete.
419	Testing pump.
420	Mechanic’s bench vise, also bench:
421	Contents of draughting room. (First floor. First section).
422	Line of heavy shafting, hangers, pulleys. West side.
423	U. S. Letters Patent No. 704, 726, dated July 15, 1902, for spin-
dle attachment for lathes or other tools.
424	Empire State refrigerating or ice machine. 7 x 12 in., belt
driven, rated at 10-14 tons capacity. All parts complete,
assembled and finished, ready to set up and run. Original
selling price, $1300.
425	Empire State refrigerating or ice machine. 5 x 6 in., belt driven,
rated at 3-4 1-2 tons capacity. All parts complete, assembled
and finished, ready to set up and run, except that the com-
presser piston is missing. It will cost $10. to complete this
machine. Original selling price $1200.
426	Empire State refrigerating or ice machine, 6x9 in., belt driven,
rated at 5-7 tons capacity. All parts complete, assembled and
finished, ready to set up and run. Original selling price
$I35°-
427-439 Thirteen Empire State refrigerating or ice machines, incom-
plete. From 5x6 in. to 8 x 14 in., belt driven, rated at from
3-4^ to 15-18 tons capacity. From 6 x 9 in. to 8 x 14 in.,
steam driven, rated at from 5-7 to 15-18 tons capacity. The
original selling price of these machines was from $1200. to
$2000. It will cost to complete these machines from $200.
to $825,
440	Compressor frames for 10 ton machines, either steam or belt
driven, with practically all machine work done.
441	Small lot of parts for 25-30 ton Empire State refrigerating or
ice machines.
28442	Small lot of parts for 15-18 ton Empire State refrigerating or
ice machines.
443	Small lot of parts for 10-14 ton Empire State refrigerating or
ice machines.
444	Small lot of parts for 5-7 ton Empire State refrigerating or
ice machines.
445	Small lot of parts for 3-4^ ton Empire State refrigerating or
ice machines.
446	Eight partly finished oil pumps for any size Empire State refrig-
erating or ice machines. Three for steam driven and five for
belt driven machines.
447	All patterns upon the premises for making the “Empire State
Refrigerating Machine.”
IRON FOUNDRY
448	Whiting foundry 10,000 lbs. hand traveling crane, complete.
Trolley, also the trolley track, but not any of the iron struc-
ture on either side.
449	Lot of new lumber,
450	Lot of lumber.
451	Truck.
452	Cylinder pressure tank.
453	Galvanized iron box, mixing box, wooden horses.
STORAGE HOUSE
454	Wooden horses.
455	Mechanic’s bench vise and bench.
456	Angle iron cutter, also bench.
457	Gauges.
458	Maxfield 10 h. p. upright engine, complete.
459	Sturtevant No. 1 cupola, blower, also pipe.
460	Pipe threading machine, complete. Capacity up to 8 in. Coun-
tershaft.
461	Air storage tank, complete.
462	Athol grindstone. Iron frame, pulley, dresser. Present stone
30x30 in.
463	Watson-Stillman hand bench punch, complete. Bench.
464	Buffalo forge cupola blower.
465	Hand bending rolls. 50 in.
466	Rock River hand power punch, complete. 25 in. gap.
467	Hand shears, complete. 8 inch knife.
468	Wrought iron pipe for blowers.
469	Wooden horses, truck, sledge, hammer, etc.
470	Blacksmith’s circular forge, standard, coal box, small lot of tools.
471	Furnace, also pipe.
472	Cast iron table. 16 ft. x 32 in.
473	Cast iron table. 8 ft. x 27 in.
474	Higley metal cutting-off saw, complete.
475	American 22 in. upright drill, complete. Back geared, power
feed, adjustable table. Countershaft on machine.
476	Two sets heavy truss timbers. (In yard).
477	Fire brick. (In yard. Next West Whitesboro Street).
478	All galvanized scrap iron. (In mill yard).
29479	Pile of plaster mold scrap. It has more or less metal in it.
(In yard).
480	Filings and turnings. (In bbls. in yard).
OFFICES
481	“Regulator” office clock.
482	Oak roll top desk, swing revolving chair.
483	Oak roll top desk, swing revolving chair.
484	Chairs, pictures, towel closet.
MAIN OFFICE
485	Oak flat top office desk.
486	Fairbanks’ mail scale.
487	Pelouze desk scale.
488	Thexton .junior envelope sealer.
489	Underwood No. 5 standard typewriter, also typewriter desk.
490	Oak roll top desk, swing revolving chair.
491	Oak, library bureau, three section file. 15 drawers.
492	Oak bookkeeper’s desk, revolving stool.
493	High office table.
494	Edison No. 75 rotary mimeograph.
495	Drawings, blue prints, stationery, patterns, etc.
496	Revolving stools.
497	Letter press.
498	Library Bureau single section filing cabinet. 4 drawers, also table.
499	Stand.
500	Rowley single section card index case. Nine drawers.
501	Oak flat top office desk, swing revolving chair.
502	Book-case.
503	Underwood No. 5 standard typewriter, also typewriter desk.
504	Office chairs, boot polishing box.
505	Lot of desk equipment.
506	Table, brooms, mats, metal box.
NOTE—All examination of lots scheduled for sale in this catalogue
or otherwise scheduled for this sale must he made previous
to the time of their being reached in this sale. Five days of
open exhibition before the day of sale.
30