n 



The Florists^ Review 



May 4, 1916. 



Note how tlie faces of the fitting: are 

 slanted to give both an extra clainpinK Rrlp, 

 and make the edgre dig into the pipe, glvinfr 

 a neTer-slip Rfrlp. 



Outside and inside view. All bolt holes 

 are square so they will hold without turning 

 when belnK titcht^ned up. 



The bolts are sherardlied. 



New Malleable Fittings 



FOR PIPE FRAME HOUSES 



drawn 



I HE advantage of mal- 

 leable iron fittings 

 over cast-iron ones, 

 is that they can be 

 up as tight as you 

 please without danger of break- 

 ing. 



They can be made half the 

 weight of cast-iron fittings, 

 and still actually have more 

 strength. 



We have made these new 

 fittings of ours with what we 

 call a pinch-draw grip. 



You will see from the illus- 

 tration that the faces of the 



Spilt Cross Vo. 1497 for ridge 

 column and cross ties. It 

 has that same pinch-draw 

 Krlp as No. 1470. 



o^i^ 



'i'liis shows how No. 1497 is 

 used. 



shoulders that carry the bolts 

 are tapered. When the bolts 

 are drawn up, the faces come 

 more evenly together and at 

 the same time cause the edges 

 of the fitting to dig into the 

 pipe, giving a biting hold, as 

 well as a squeezing one. 



They are furnished with spe- 

 cial sherardized bolts. 



We make them in all the 

 customary sizes of pipes used 

 in standard pipe frame houses. 



Send for Special Growers' 

 Prices. 



W^S^mihamg. 



BALES orncES 



NEW YORK 

 4Sd 8tre«t Bldg. 



BOSTON 

 Tremont Bldg. 



PHILADELPHIA 

 Franklin Bank BIdff. 



TORONTO 

 Royal Bank Bldg. 



CHICAGO 

 Rookery Bldg. 



MONTREAL 

 Transportation BldK. 



ROCHESTER 

 Granite Bids. 



CLEVELAND 

 Swetland Bldg. 



FACTORIES 



IRVINGTON. N. Y. 

 iDES PLAINES, ILL. 



ST. 



CATHARINES, 

 CANADA 







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