RECORD   AND  GUIDE





June 24, 1905





MACBINERY.





IIACBINERT.





ilACBISERY.





Si!^^Hm\





Low Lanfe, DockbuilSinq, Ocean '"t^i^s.o







^fZrBaffery Place/Jslew ^yof-k?





ELEKTRON
ELECTRIC
ELEVATORS

Hishest Grade Made





ELEKTRON MFG. CO.

156 Fifth AVetttie

NEW YORK

Lee,





TIRRILL'S GAS PUMPING ENGINE







Is a Complete Engine and Force Pump in one
machine. Pumps 1000 eoil"iis of water per
hour at a cost of 3 cents. Protect your house
or bam in ease of Sre, and furnish your daily
supply of water. It is adapted to eity gas,
gasoline or the (;as made by

Tirrill Oas Machine Lighting Co.
75 Fulton Street,                              New York





'Phone 8463 Oort.

BURWAK

ELEVATOR  CO.

Mannfattnrers of hand and power elevators

316 Fulton St., IVeAV York

H- .;, Bdrlinotos, Jlannger





STEPHEN G. STILL 7,^'SSZ

J>umb Waiter and Elevator Manufacturer

Je'f-Retaining                     1428 VVSE AVENUE,

Durab-Waitcrs      Repairing                        Ko.v Yuri





WHAT DO YOU DO
WITH YOUR GARBAGE?





Their    Water,





Our   Patrons   Burn   Theirs,   Heating
and State:

" After giving your Combined Garbage Crematory and Water Heater a test of three months,
it has more than met my expectations. It consumes all of our garbage and wasle paper of
about ten barrels daily, without the slightest odor, keeping tbe water hot with no
additional fuel and requires no attention,"

"Replying to your enquiry as to the amount of coal I burn in my garbage crematory, will
say that I consume about two tons per month (not exceeding that), which consumes the
garbage and heats the water for 33 flats. I have 33 bath tubs in my butlding and at no time
have I been without an  abundance of hot water for all purposes, including the laundry

" I wish to say that I consider it one of the best investments I have
made, for il takes less coal to heat the water and burn the garbage,
both, than it takes to run a heater just to heat water. Theu there
is nothing in the way of garbage or dirt around my building to smell
and draw rats. There is no smell whatever frorn burning and it
requires attention but twice a day, morning and evening."

For catalogue and information apply to

W, T. CROOK

AGENT
1133 Broadway,  New York







AMERICAN MACHINERY IN MEXICO.

United States Consul A. J, Lispinasse, at
Tuxpam, Mexico, comments in his annual
epo t  on  the  status   of   the   machinery
de    1 Mexico.    He considers it strange
it   American   machinery   is   not    exc.lu-
s   e V employed, and says that the Mexi-
n^;   engraged   in   agriculture  and   mining
ee        to    prefer    English    and    German
kes     As  if  to  point  out  that Consul
L, &p      sse has overestimated  the amount
f    Eu opean    machinery    imported    into
M        o   the Bureau of Statistics,  Depart-
ent   of   Commerce   and   Labor,   presents
tl e   fo lowing   statements   compiled   (rom
British and American official publications,
showing the exports of machinery and im¬
plements from the United Kingdom (cal¬
endar year)  and tiie United States  (year
ended June 30) to Mexico in 1903:

United Kingdom.—Implements and
tools, $170,506; locomotives, $70,90-5; agri¬
cultural steam engines, $47,462; other
steam engines, $140,773; mining machin¬
ery, not steam, $25,856; textile machinery,
not steam, $247,306; other machinery, not
steam, $.318,537; all other machinery, $23,-
104; total, $1,044,599.

United States. — Agricultural imple¬
ments, .$330,910; machinery, machines and
parts of, not otherwise designated, $4,755,-
095; sewing machines, $490,238; steam en¬
gines, and parts of, $1,692,622; total, $7,-
262,805; total British, $1,044,599; excess
of American machinery, $6,242,266.

In addition to the foregoing American
builders' hardware, saws and tools to the
value of $704,601 were exported to Mex¬
ico during the year. There are no avail¬
able statistics at hand covering the ex¬
ports of machinery from Germany to
Mexico.

ELEVATOR INSTALLATION.
Seven new passenger and two' freight
elevators are to be installed for John
Wanamaker in the old A. T. Stewart
Building adjoining the new Wanamaker
store at Broadway, 4th av, 9th and 10th
sts. The old structure will be used as an
annex. The improvements will cost aboul
$,1|l.0i;n, D. H. Burnham & Co., of Chi¬
cago, are tlie architects, and W. C. Lewis,
of  143 East Stil .st,  will  superintend  the





LARGE ELEVATOR CONTRACT.
The Otis Elevator Co.. 17 Battery pl,
has just received a contract for thirteen
elevators to be installed in Jacob Roth¬
schild's two 15-sty store, loft and office
buildings now under way on Fifth av, one
on the southeast corner of 16th st, the
other on the northwest corner of 15th
St. designed by Albert S. Gottlieb of 156
Fifth av. The contracc includes two side¬
walk lifts.





CHARLES E. DOWDALL, 152 W«Bt Broadway





Manutacturer ot
Elaotrltt, Steam,    ,
Hand Powar, Freight
and Sldowalk       '

Phono 1648 FrankHn





ELEVATORS