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 THE 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 AT THE 
 
 EXPOSITION 
 
 
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 D D 
 
 A SURVEY 
 
 1915P 
 
 SAN FRANQSCO 
 
 1915 
 
 
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 DI^=! 
 
THE LIBRARY 
 
 AT THE 
 
 EXPOSITION 
 
 A SURVEY OF THE 
 
 PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL 
 
 EXPOSITION 
 
 IN THE INTEREST OF 
 
 THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 
 
 AND AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS 
 
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 SAN FRANCISCO 
 I915 
 
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 Foreword 
 
 Acting upon the double suggestion of the Director of 
 Congresses of the Panama-Pacific International Expo- 
 sition and the Secretary of the American Library Asso- 
 cia.tion, a member of the staff of the University of 
 California Library undertook the compilation of a 
 booklet describing those exhibits at the Exposition 
 containing matter of professional interest to librarians. 
 When the original compiler was forced by illness to 
 relinciuish this task, it proved impossible in the time 
 remaining to complete the survey on the scale on which 
 it was begun. Accordingly it has been brought to a 
 conclusion, rather lamely it is feared, by another hand, 
 with very little added to the original notes. This 
 necessity is the m-ore regretted because many exhibits 
 installed since these notes were compiled are perforce 
 omitted; others here represented have since been ex- 
 tended. Nevertheless it is hoped that the survey, 
 fragmentary as it is, will prove of use to librarians 
 attending the Berkeley Convention of the American 
 Library Association, and of interest to others. 
 
 HAROLD L. LEUPP. 
 
 May 4, 1915. 
 
 305162 
 
' The Beirkeley Conference 
 
 The thirty-seventh conference of the American Li- 
 brary Association will he held in Berkeley, Cal., June 
 3 to 9, 1915. Berkeley is situated across the bay from 
 San Francisco, forty-five minutes distant by car and 
 boat. Ferries run direct from the Berkeley side of the 
 bay to the Exposition grounds in about the same time. 
 
 The meetings of the Association and of the affiliated 
 organizations, the National Association of State Li- 
 braries, the League of Library Commissions, the Amer- 
 ican Association of Law Libraries and the Special 
 Libraries Association, will be held in the various halls 
 of the University of California, within a few minutes 
 of the University library, where headquarters will be 
 established. A number of fraternity and sorority houses 
 adjoining the campus, and in close proximity to the 
 car lines running to the San Francisco and Exposition 
 ferries, have been secured for the use of the Asso- 
 ciation, as well as a number of rooms at the Hotel 
 Shattuck. The meeting halls are within easy reach. 
 Each house will accommodate from twenty to forty 
 persons. Breakfast will be served in each house, or in 
 the imm.ediate vicinity. Other meals will be served if 
 desired, but in order to permit freedom of action dur- 
 ing the afternoon and evening, this will be done only 
 for those individuals who indicate their wishes before 
 a specified hour each morning. Full information regard- 
 ing the Exposition, the numerous restaurants and other 
 points of interest in San Francisco, and possible ex- 
 cursions in the neighborhood of the Bay Cities, will 
 be available at headquarters. As the general meetings 
 are scheduled for the forenoon, delegates will have 
 ample opportunity to take in the sights. 
 
 Berkeley is a college town with few hotels, the only 
 large one being the Hotel Shattuck. The fraternity 
 and sorority houses offered have been inspected by the 
 local committee, and those secured are considered to 
 be thoroughly available. The University has no dor- 
 mitories, so the organization houses here are in the 
 nature of homes, not merely clubs. The schedule of 
 rates follows: 
 
 Hotel Shattuck: 
 
 Two persons in one room with bath, $2.50 each per 
 day. 
 
 Two persons in one room without bath, $2.00 each 
 per day. 
 
 If room is engaged with meals, each person will be 
 charged $1.50 per day additional. Single meals 
 will be served at the following rates: 
 
 Breakfast ..$ .75 
 
 Lunch 50 
 
 Dinner 1.00 
 
Organization houses: 
 
 Two persons in one room, with breakfast, $2.00 
 each per day. 
 
 Two persons in one room, with breakfast and din- 
 ner, $2.50 each per day. 
 
 One person, room with breakfast, $2.50 per day. 
 
 One person, room with breakfast and dinner, $3.00 
 per day. 
 
 Luncheon, 35 cents. 
 
 Applications should be entered as early as possible, 
 addressed to Harold L. Leupp, University of California 
 Library, Berkeley, Cal. Information regarding trans- 
 portation will be furnished by the members of the 
 travel committee, Messrs. Frederick W. Faxon, 83-91 
 Francis St., Fenv*'ay, Boston, Mass.; Charles H. Brown, 
 26 Erevoort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; or John F. Phelan, 
 Public Library, Chicago, 111. 
 
 Berkeley and San Francisco are not tropical cities. 
 While there may be some warm days in June, it is prac- 
 tically certain that early morning, late afternoon and 
 night will be quite cool, and overcoats and wraps should 
 be provided. Official records covering over sixty year? 
 are said to show only one rainy day in June. 
 
 The Exposition 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS USED TO DESIGNATE 
 BUILDINGS: 
 
 Education Palace Educ. 
 
 Liberal Arts Palace Lib. Arts. 
 
 Manufactures Palace Mfgr. 
 
 Varied Industries PaJace Varied Ind. 
 
 Machinery Palace Mch. 
 
 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT 
 PALACE OF EDUCATION: 
 
 On May 29, 1914, at the Washington Conference of 
 the A. L. A., a committee for planning an exhibit at 
 the Panama-Pacific International Exposition was ap- 
 pointed, consisting of Dr. Frank P. Hill, Miss M. E. 
 Ahern, Mr. J. C. Dana, Mr. J. L. GilUs, and the Secre- 
 tary of the Association, Mr. George B. Utley. 
 
 The exhibit was installed by Mr. Gillis, State Libra- 
 rian of California; Mr. Charles S. Greene, Librarian of 
 the Oakland Public Library; Miss Mary Barmby, 
 Librarian of Alameda County Library, and Mr. Joseph 
 L. Wheeler, Assistant Librarian of the Los Angeles 
 Public Library. 
 
 Added interest is given to this display by the in- 
 clusion of many of the items in the American collec- 
 tions forwarded from the Leipzig exhibition. This, 
 the most comprehensive showing of the book arts, was 
 
closed on August 7, 1914, on account of the European 
 war. After mucli difficulty the American collections 
 were boxed up, and finally reached San Francisco 
 greatly damaged in transit. The A. L. A. exhibit 
 represents every phase of Library activity; architecture 
 by photographs and plans of library buildings; methods, 
 by forms, blanks, etc.; work with children, by a special 
 exhibit installed in a separate inclosure. In addition 
 school and college libraries are represented, special 
 libraries, library extension, administration of libraries, 
 special training of librarians, branch systems, library 
 commissions, club work, library schools, state, county 
 and rural traveling libraries, school work, publicity, 
 reading lists, w^ork with foreigners, lantern slides, pic- 
 tures, prints, exhibitions, etc., etc. The American 
 Library Association is specifically represented by a 
 collection of its publications. 
 
 The California Library Association and the Cali- 
 fornia State Library have united their displays with 
 that of the A. L. A. The outstanding feature of the 
 California exhibit is a great map, forty feet square, 
 representing the present state of the California county 
 library system. This shows at a glance the scope of 
 the system, and the method by which the relations 
 between the counties and the State Library at Sacra- 
 mento are maintained. This map was made by Mr. 
 Charles Kaiser, architect of the booth containing the 
 exhibit. 
 
 California libraries are further represented by lan- 
 tern slides and moving picture films. 
 
 UNITED STATES GOVERNIVIENT EXHIBITS: 
 
 As no appropriation was made by Congress for a 
 Government building, the various exhibits are dis- 
 tributed among the main buildings of the Exposition. 
 Of most interest to librarians are the collections in the 
 Palace of Liberal Arts and that of Education. The 
 former contains the exhibits of the Library of Con- 
 gress, the Government Printing Office, and the Depart- 
 ment of State. The Palace of Education contains the 
 exhibits of the Department of Labor, the Children's 
 Bureau and the Bureau of Education. In most cases 
 the publications of the department or bureau are on 
 exhibition, usually in complete sets. In the exhibit 
 of the DEPARTMENT OF LABOR are to be found 
 charts and diagrams showing wages and hours of labor, 
 the effect of immigration and emigration on labor, 
 vocational diseases, etc. Views of the special library 
 of the Department are also shown. 
 
 STATE DEPARTMENT: 
 
 Palace of Liberal Arts. 
 The exhibits of the State Department contain the 
 first draft of the Declaration of Independence, a pho- 
 tographic reproduction of the Constitution of the 
 
 6 
 
United States and of its amendments; the successive 
 documents showing the making of a treaty, with ex- 
 amples of treaties; copies of the Emancipation procla- 
 mation of President Lincoln, a proclamation "by Presi- 
 dent Adams, and the first and last Thanksgiving procla- 
 mations of President Washington; documents showing 
 the progress of a bill into a law; forms of commissions, 
 passports, etc.; and the exhibit of the Pan American 
 Union. 
 
 BUREAU OF EDUCATION: 
 
 Palace of Education. 
 
 The exhibit of the Bureau of Education contains a 
 number of items of interest to the librarian. Among 
 these may be noted a collection of the publications of 
 the Bureau, a six-foot shelf of books forming a course 
 for home reading, a rural school library for California, 
 and a representative collection of American college 
 annuals. 
 
 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 
 
 Palace of Liberal Arts, N. W. Quarter. 
 
 The exhibit of the Government Printing Office shows 
 the methods in vogue at that great institution. Among 
 other displays is a case containing examples of Library 
 of Congress printed cards. These cards, however, are 
 not printed in the Printing Office proper, but in a 
 branch under its control in the basement of the Library 
 of Congress. 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS EXHIBIT: 
 
 Palace of Liberal Arts. 
 
 The exhibit of the Library of Congress, installed in 
 the Palace of Liberal Arts, is a portion of the exhibit 
 of the United States government. All of the depart- 
 ments of the Library are represented, the material 
 having been selected as far as possible with reference 
 to the Pacific coast. 
 
 The Reading Room contributes a collection of fifteen 
 volumes of early voyages along the Pacific coast, in- 
 cluding those of Drake, Cook and Magellan; also a case 
 of books, twenty-one rare volumes, relating to Spanish 
 America, including Palou's RELACION HISTORICA 
 DE LA VIDE Y APOSTOLICAS TAREAS DEL VEN- 
 ERABLE PADRE JUNIPERO SERRA. The Manu- 
 scripts division sends a collection of early Spanish 
 American manuscripts and others illustrative of the 
 Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Philip- 
 pine Islands; also autograph letters of Washington, 
 Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jackson, Franklin 
 and Hamilton. There are documents relating to the 
 Continental Congress and the Annapolis Convention, 
 and the printed draft of the report of the Committee 
 appointed to draw the Constitution of the United 
 States. 
 
The Division of Maps and Charts contributes a col- 
 lection of early maps showing California as an island 
 and as a peninsula; a number of Mission maps made 
 by Jesuit fathers, dating from 1597; and views of 
 San Francisco from 1846 to the date of the opening of 
 the Exposition. The Prints division exhibits examples 
 of modern wood engraving, some etchings, and modem 
 wood prints in colors after Japanese methods, executed 
 by American artists. 
 
 From the Periodical division comes nevvspaper ma- 
 terial illustrating the development of transportation 
 from the stage coach to the Panama Canal. The exhibit 
 of the Division of Bibliography includes a complete set 
 of the publications of the Library, of which the biblio- 
 graphical reference lists compiled by the Division form 
 a large portion. 
 
 The Division of Music contributes a collection of 
 
 rare first editions of early popular songs; also examples 
 
 of manuscripts of early and recent librettos, showing 
 
 the crude efforts of early makers of scores in com- 
 parison with the finished work of Wagner and other 
 
 modern composers. 
 
 The Catalogue Division has an interesting exhibit of 
 special card catalogues, among which is a complete 
 dictionary catalogue and shelf list of the Library of 
 Congress collections in Bibliography; also the cards 
 printed by the Library for other institutions, such as 
 the American Library Association and the libraries of 
 the Department of Agriculture, the Smithsonian Insti- 
 tution, the National Museum, the Bureau of Education, 
 etc. There is also a subiect catalogue on Advertising 
 and Selling. Methods of distributing the printed cards 
 of the Library of Congress are shown by the publica- 
 tions of the Card Section. A solution of the problem 
 of guide cards in library catalogues is shown by exam- 
 ples of the guides used by the Library of Congress and 
 the methods of applying them. This system was de- 
 vised by Mr. Ernest Kletsch, who installed and has 
 charge of the Library of Congress exhibit. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL EXHIBIT OF THE 
 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: 
 
 This interesting collection of Philippine literature 
 was gathered and installed by Dr. James A. Robertson, 
 Librarian of the Philippine Islands, and joint editor of 
 Blair and Robertson's monumental collection of sources 
 of Philippine history and literature. The exhibit is 
 housed in the Philippine Islands building, and consists 
 of about 1200 volumes, all of which are duplicates of 
 bocks in the Philippine Islands Library at Manila. In 
 addition there are photographic fac-similes of 120 rare 
 books which could not be replaced if lost. The collec- 
 tion covers the history of the Islands from 1585 to 
 1785. Among the many items may be noted the HIS- 
 TORIA DE CHINA by Juan Gonzales de Mendoza, 
 
 8 
 
twenty-seven of the twenty-nine different editions of 
 which are represented by title pages. Five copies are 
 exhibited, among them the first edition, issued in Rome 
 in 1585. This contains the first printed account of the 
 Chinese attack on Manila by Lima Hon, the pirate, 
 who came over with a force of about 2,000 Chinese and 
 Japanese. This work is also notable as containing the 
 first Chinese characters printed in a European book. 
 Other works of special interest are: Chirino, RE- 
 LACION DE LAS ILAS FILIPINAS, Roma, 1604; 
 which contains the first publication of the Filipino 
 alphabet; Cclin, LABOR SVANOELICA, Madrid, 1663; 
 Combes, HISTORIA DE MINDANAO, Madrid, 1667; 
 Fernandez de Navarrete, TRATADOS HISTORICOS, 
 Madrid, 1676; San Augustine, CONQUISTAS DE LAS 
 ISLAS PHILIPINAS, Madrid, 1698; San Antonio, 
 HISTORIA MADRID, 1738- '44. 
 
 Of more recent interest is a case of books by and 
 about Dr. Jose Rizal, the martyr to Filipino independ- 
 ence, and three cases of Filipino authors. The Ian- 
 gauges and dialects of the Islands are also represented 
 by a collection of books and manuscripts, among them 
 THE GOSPEL OF SAINT JOHN, in eleven languages. 
 In addition to these there is a select library of his- 
 torical and descriptive works, about 1,200 volumes. 
 
 The work of the native bookbinder is represented by 
 a collection of one hundred volumes, mainly govern- 
 ment publications. 
 
 Not the least interesting portion of the exhibit por- 
 trays some of the difficulties the Filipino librarian has 
 to contend with by examples of books mutilated by 
 insect pests, of which the polillo is the most destruc- 
 tive. 
 
 STATS BUILDINGS: 
 
 Massachusetts. Historical mss. Moving pictures and 
 lantern slides of libraries. 
 
 Missouri. Library of Missouri authors. 
 
 New York. Model of the State Educational Building. 
 
 Virginia, mss., prints, etc. The building is a replica 
 of Mount Vernon. 
 
 FOREIGN EXHIBITS: 
 
 Australian Pavilion. Maps. Bookbindings. 
 
 Bolivian Pavilion. Maps. Charts. 
 
 Danish Pavilion. Reproduction of the Flateyjarbok 
 containing account or the discovery of America by the 
 Norsemen. 
 
 French Pavilion. Collection of autographed copies 
 of the works of famous French authors, including 
 Anatole France, Pierre Loti, Maspero, Camille Flam- 
 maricn, President Poincare, Clemenceau, Paul Des- 
 chanel and Madame Curie. 
 
 9 
 
Japanese exliiblt in Educ. Exhibit of the Depart- 
 ment of Education. Statistical diagram of libraries. 
 Photographs of Tokyo Imperial University and set of 
 publications. 
 
 Japanese exhibit in Lib. Arts. Shimbi-Shoin. Mas- 
 terpieces selected from the fine arts of the Far East, 
 masterpieces of Japanese pictorial arts, reprints of 
 pictures of the Maruyama and Munetatsu schools. 
 
 Portuguese exhibit in Lib, Arts, Ave. B-C and 7th 
 St. Topographic maps. Relief map of Portugal. 
 
 BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS: 
 
 Annals of Surgery, Philadelphia. Medical publica- 
 tions. Working exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 Appleton & Co., D., New York. Medical publications. 
 V/orking exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 Blair-Murdock Co. Printers. Mach. 
 
 Christian Science Publishing Society, Boston. Pub- 
 lications. Educ, Ave. D and 2nd St. 
 
 Chronicle Publishing Co., San Francisco. News- 
 paper exhibit. Lib. Arts, Ave. C and 2nd St. 
 
 Collier & Sons, P. F., New York. Publications. 
 Working exhibit in Lib. Arts, Dept. Offices. 
 
 Elder & Co., Paul, San Francisco. Publications and 
 bindings. Books on California. Fine and rare books. 
 Lib. Arts, Ave. D and 2nd St. 
 
 Encyclopedia Britannica, New York. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D and 1st St. 
 
 Funk and Wagnalls Co., New York. Publications. 
 Medical reference library. Working exhibit in Expo- 
 sition Hospital. Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Ginn & Co., Boston. Publications. Educ. 
 
 Grolier Society, New York. Publications. Lib. Arts, 
 1st St. 
 
 Hearst, W. R., New York. Publications. Mch., 
 4th St. 
 
 Hill Publishing Co., New York. Publishers of Amer- 
 ican Machinist, Engineering and Mining Journal, En- 
 gineering News, Power, and Coal Age. Technical books 
 and periodicals. Mch., 1st St. 
 
 Hoag Press, Printers. Mch. 
 
 Howell, John, San Francisco. Publications and bind- 
 ings. Rare books, mss., and autograph letters. Lib. 
 Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Lippincott Co., J. B., Philadelphia. Medical refer- 
 ence library. Working exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 McGraw Publishing Co., New York. Publishers of 
 Engineering Record, Electrical Railway Journal, Elec- 
 trical World. Technical books and publications. Mch., 
 Ave. C and 2nd St. 
 
 Marriott, F., San Francisco. Publications. Lib. 
 Arts, 6th St. 
 
 10 
 
Master Mind Pub. Co., Los Angeles. Publications. 
 Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Merriam Co., G. & C, Springfield, Mass. Publications. 
 Webster dictionaries. Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Methodist Book Concern, Cincinnati. Religious pub- 
 lications, periodicals, etc. Lib. Arts, Ave. 6. 
 
 Munder & Co., Norman T. A., Baltimore. Printers, 
 engravers, etc. Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Pacific Press Publishing Association, Mountain View, 
 Cal. Publications. Press of Seventh Day Adventist 
 Church. 
 
 Rebman Co., New York. Medical publications. 
 Working exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 Saunders Co., W. B., Philadelphia. Medical publica- 
 tions. Working exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 Sunset Magazine, San Francisco. Periodical. Lib. 
 Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Technical Publishing Co., San Francisco. Publishers 
 of The Journal of Electricity. Mch., W main entrance. 
 
 Thecsophical Society, Los Angeles. Publications. 
 Educ, 1st St. 
 
 Wood & Co., New York. Medical publications. 
 Working exhibit in Exposition Hospital. 
 
 LIBRARY EQUIPMENT AND LABOR SAVING 
 DEVICES: 
 
 The form of headings used is that of the question- 
 naire on labor saving devices issued by the Committee 
 on Library Adriiinistration of the American Library 
 Association, February, 1915. 
 
 ADDING MACHINES: 
 
 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Detroit. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D and 6th St. 
 
 Dalton Adding Machine Co., San Francisco. Lib. 
 Arts, Ave. D. 
 
 Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co., Chicago. Mfgrs. of the 
 "Comptometer." Lib. Arts, Ave. D. 
 
 Marchant Calculating Machine Co., Oakland. Lib. 
 Arts, Ave. D. 
 
 Remington Typewriter Co., New York. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D. 
 
 Underwood Typewriter Co. Lib. Arts, 5th St. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS: 
 
 Egry Register Co., Dayton, O. Manifolding registers. 
 Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 United Autographic Register Co., Chicago. Auto- 
 graphic registers, typewriter attachments and supplies, 
 etc. Lib. Arts, 7th St. 
 
 ADDRESSING MACHINES: 
 
 Addressograph Co., Chicago. Represented by H, S. 
 Crocker Co., 565 Market St., S. F. Lib. Arts, 1st St. 
 
 11 
 
EOCKBINDING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES: 
 
 Hall Co., Tlie Norman F., San Francisco. Coll. ex- 
 hibit. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 Eoberts & Co., New York. Silk stitching machines, 
 Mch., 4th St. 
 
 llosbach Co., Benton' Harhor, Mich. Bookmaking 
 machinery. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 Seyhold Machine Co., Dayton, O. Bookmaking ma- 
 chinery. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 Smyth Co., Jos. E., Chicago. National sewing ma- 
 chine. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 Standard Machinery Co., Mystic, Conn. Bookmak- 
 ing machinery. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 Tatum Co., Samuel C, Cincinnati. Bookmaking ma- 
 chinery. Mch., 4th St. 
 
 CASH REGISTERS: 
 
 National Cash Register Co., Dayton, O. Lih. Arts, 
 Ave. C. 
 
 CHECK PS.OTECTOES, 
 
 Peerless Check Protecting Co., Rochester, N. Y. Lib. 
 Arts, 1st St. 
 
 COPYHOLDERS FOR TYPEWRITERS: 
 Gnu Sales Corporation. Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 DICTATING MACHINES: 
 
 Columbia Graphophone Co., New York. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D. 
 
 IiZHIBITION FRAMES: 
 
 Multiplex. 
 
 Goldberg. Varied Ind., Ave. A and 4th St. 
 
 FURNITURE, DESKS, ETC.: 
 
 Library Bureau, Chicago. (San Francisco branch, 
 539 Market St.) Working exhibit with American 
 Library Association exhibit. Educ, N. entrance. 
 
 Peck & Hills Furniture Co., Chicago. Mfgr., 5th St. 
 
 Rucker-Fuller Desk Co., San Francisco. Exhibiting 
 filing systems, cabinets, etc. Mfgr., 6th St. 
 
 GUIDE CARDS: 
 
 Library Bureau, Chicago. Working exhibit with 
 America-n Library Association exhibit and that of 
 Library of Congress. 
 
 INTERCOMMUNICATING SYSTEMS: 
 
 Bell Telephone Co. Lib. Arts, Ave. C and 7th St. 
 
 General Electric Co., Schnectady, N. Y. Mfgr., 
 7th St. 
 
 Western Electric Co., San Francisco. Mch., 1st and 
 2nd Sts. 
 
 12 
 
MANIFOLDING MACHINES.',. .' * 2 .' ^ - < •.' 
 
 Edison-Dick Mimeograph. Exhiljited "by H. S. 
 Crocker Co., San Francisco. Lib. Arts, 1st St. 
 
 Egry Register Co., Dayton, O. Typewriter attach- 
 ment for manifolding hy ribbon without carbon paper. 
 Lib. Arts, 2nd St. 
 
 Lisenby Manufacturing Co., Fresno, Cal. Mahlsted 
 Multicolor Press. Mch., 5th St. 
 
 Underwood Duplicating Machine. Lib. Arts, 5th St., 
 cor. Aves. A and B. 
 
 PENCILS: 
 
 Eberhard Faber Co. Varied Ind., Ave. B. 
 
 PHONOGRAPHS: 
 
 Am-erican Graphophone Co., New York. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D. 
 
 Cheney Talking Machine Co., Chicago. Lib. Arts, 
 5th St. 
 
 Columbia Graphophone Co., New York. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D. 
 
 Sonora Phonograph Co. Lib. Arts, Ave. D. 
 
 Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Lib. 
 Arts, Ave. C. 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING MACHINES: 
 
 Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Lib. Arts, 
 Ave. D. 
 
 PRINTING PRESSES: 
 
 Hoe &; Co., New York. Working exhibit of great 
 multicolor press. In Hearst exhibit. Mch., N. end. 
 
 PRINTS. LITHOGRAPHY: 
 
 Ensschede & Zonen, Haarlem, Netherlands. Lib. 
 Arts, Ave. C. 
 
 Munder & Co., Norman T. A., Baltimore. Lib. Arts, 
 2nd St. 
 
 Schmidt Lithograph Co., San Francisco. Lib. Arts, 
 1st St. 
 
 SAFES: 
 
 Baum Safe & Lock Co. Mfgr., 6th St. 
 
 Hermann Safe Co., San Francisco. Mfgr., 6th St. 
 
 SCALES: 
 
 Toledo Scale Co. Lib. Arts, 5th St. 
 
 SEALING MACHINES: 
 
 Thexton Electric Envelope Sealer. Exhibited by 
 H. S. Crocker Co. Lib. Arts, 1st St. 
 
 STACKS AND SHELVING: 
 
 Library Bureau, Chicago. Working exhibit with 
 American Library Association exhibit. Educ, N. en- 
 trance. 
 
 13 
 
Snead '& Co., • Jecpey G±^y, N. J. Working exhibit 
 with Philippine Island Library exhibit. 
 
 STATIONERY: 
 
 Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. Varied Ind., Ave. A and 
 4th St. 
 
 STEREOPTICONS. PROJECTING APPARATUS: 
 
 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester. (San Fran- 
 cisco branch, 154 Sutter St.) Lib. Arts, Ave. B. 
 
 TYPEWRITERS: 
 
 Corona Typewriter. Lib. Arts. 
 
 Remington Typewriter Co., New York. Working 
 exhibit in all offices of the Exposition. Main exhibit, 
 Lib. Arts, Ave. C. 
 
 Underwood Typewriter Co. Exhibits of adding ma- 
 chines, billing machines, etc. Lib. Arts, 5th St. 
 
 VACUUM CLEANERS. SWEEPERS: 
 
 Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co., G-rand Rapids, Mich. 
 Mfgr., 8th St. 
 
 Clements Mfg. Co., Chicago. Cadillac electric vacuum 
 cleaners. Mfgr., 6th St. 
 
 Hoover Suction Sweeper Co., New Berlin, O. Mfgr., 
 8th St. 
 
 Kewanee Private Utilities Co., Kewanee, 111. Mch., 
 1st St. 
 
 Spencer Turbine Cleaner Co., Hartford, Conn. Mfgr., 
 8th St. 
 
 14 
 
\ 
 
I^ii 
 
U.C. BEI 
 
 CO 
 
 RETURN LIBRARY SCHOOI 
 
 TO^ 2 South Hall 
 
 LOAN PERIOD 1 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECAL 
 
 DUE AS STAMPEI 
 
 
 
 i^^Cld J992 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 UNIVERSITY ( 
 FORM NO. DD 18, 45m 676 BEF