148 Transactions of the 



out involving the trouble and expense of procuring a separate machine 

 for every different part of a watch to be constructed or repaired. 



The machine is a combination of machines, all in one, and by it a 

 workman can make a correct duplicate of any part of a watch that can 

 possibly get broke, including the cases, by a quicker, easier, and more 

 correct method. 



It is a valuable invention, not only to watchmakers but to machinists 

 in general, who can apply its principles to their calling with ease and 

 profit. 



To bring this machine to perfection has cost an immense amount of 

 labor and study. 



It is a California invention, and well worthy the attention of every 

 watchmaker and machinist for the accuracy of the work which its use 

 will insure, as well as for its great labor-saving qualities. 



I am perfectly willing that it should undergo any amount of further 

 examination, and will cheerfully give a complete personal explanation of 

 all its parts. 



Eespectfully, EEBICK LTJNDQUEST. 



STATEMENT OF POLLAED & CAEVILL. OF SAN FEAN- 



CTSCO. 



To the Gold Medal Committee:. 



Gentlemen: We lay claim to the State Agricultural Society's gold 

 medal in our department. We had on exhibition six vehicles: one Clar- 

 ence, one family carriage, three top buggies, and one open buggy. We 

 claim that our display showed better work than ever was exhibited at 

 any Fair, and most certainly a larger and better than was on the list at. 

 the last meeting of the Society. All of the work exhibited by us was 

 of our own manufacture, the work, even to the bending of the rounded 

 lights in the beautiful Clarence, being done in our shop. 



Yours respectfully, POLLAED & CAEVILL. 



STATEMENT OF C. H. HUBBAED, OF SACEAMENTO. 



To the Gold Medal Committee: 



I would most respectfully ask of the Board or the committee who are 

 to award the gold medal lor the most meritorious exhibit of California 

 manufactured and invented machinery, to consider my claim for tbe same. 

 I ask for the medal ottered to this department, basing my application 

 on tbe Price's Patent Hay Press, which is purely a California invention, 

 and all of California manufacture. It is a press that has proven to be 

 better than any other manufactured in the United States. In California, 

 where ha}' baling is one or' the most necessary branches of agriculture, it 

 has driven all other kinds of presses out of market. Its reputation here 

 cannot be doubted, as manj' of them are now in use, and all who have used 

 them are ready to certify that this press is much better than any other 

 they have ever seen. The inventor is now about to introduce it into the 



