70.Group of Assorted L.S. Starrett Co. Patterns, both metalmaster patterns and wood patterns, mostly for components ofStarrett’s long-discontinued line of surveying instruments.

$150-200

71.L.S. Starrett Co. Master Pattern for a 1-inch Micrometer, anda wood pattern for a belt speed-indicator.

$100-200

72.American Patented Sewing Machine No. 13374, with foliate-cast base, gilt decoration and faint remains of American Eagletrademark, wd. 12 in., in mahogany case.

$300-500

73.Izaak Walton League of America Metal Paperweight, by DeRouen, dia. 2 1/2 in.; The Complete Angler, John Major, London,1883; and third edition of The Gentleman Angler, later binding.

$200-300

74.Seven Part Drafting Sets and a Pickett Slide Rule.

$200-300

75.Decimal Board Measure Log Scale, by Humphrey Machine Co.,Keene, New Hampshire, lg. 53 1/2 in., with maker’s paper label,(some losses).

$125-150

76.Large Group of Decorative Shells.

$200-300

77.Large Group of Assorted Stones and Minerals.

$200-300

78.Pair of Tusks.

$200-300

79.Hunter Fan and Motor Co. Alternating Current Fan Motor,No. 40071, ht. 18 in.

$300-500

80.Brass Flare Gun by Webley & Scott Ltd., London andBirmingham, with British military markings.

$200-300

81.Telescopic Presentation Silvered Fire Horn, the 6-inch bellengraved with firefighter, ladder and lamp insignia, engravedPresented to Engineer John D. Hilliard by the Officer’s & Membersof Washington Engine Co. No. 1.

Provenance: Presented to the seller’s great-grandfather, JohnDavid (known as J.D.) Hilliard, merchant and fire chief ofProvincetown. The onetime owner of the town’s general storeand Hilliard’s wharf, he is also believed to have suppliedProvincetown with its first fire engine.

$600-800

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55

82.White Leather Fire Chief’s Helmet, with brass high eaglesupporting metal shield with brass owl and banner Barnicoat FireAssoc., Boston, lg. 14 in., in pine storage crate.

Provenance: J.D. Hilliard, Provincetown.$300-500

83.Cairns & Co. Black Leather Fire Helmet and a Fire Bucket,the helmet with N.F.D. shield.

$100-150

84.Black Leather Fire Helmet, with brass high-eagle and shieldPerseverance 5 BFD, lg. 14 1/2 in.

$100-150

85.Laboratory Test Equipment, Down Mayer graduated six tuningfork set in fitted oak case; impedance bridge test unit, with fiveresistance plugs, buzzer, mahogany board and lacquered-brassfittings, wd. 12 in., (defects), in fitted pine case; and a casedhydrometer set by Kessling, New York.

$200-300

86.Vacuum Pump by Ziegler Electric Co., Boston, with verticalbrass pump, wood and cast-iron handle, shut-off valve, cast-ironflange for bell jar (not included), and footed oak base, wd. 24 in.

$200-300

87.American Dead Weight Pressure Gauge Tester, No. 4016, byAmerica Schaffer & Budenberg Corp., Brooklyn, nickel-platedapparatus that uses weights and hydraulic pressure to test steampressure gauges, lg. 15 in., in oak case with diagram label in lid,(defects).

$100-150

88.Hawkins Electrical Guide, Questions, Answers & Illustrations,Theo. Audel & Co., New York, 1917, five vols. covering earlymotor, dynamos, experiments in magnetism, induction, and manyother subjects.

$100-150

89.Brass-cased Gravity Clock, powered by the weight of the gearedmovement, the clock mechanism, dial and exposed escapementwith visible brass pendulum all descend on the dual pillars as theclock operates, wound by raising assembly back to the top, ht. 101/4 in.

$200-300

90.Brass-Knopped Cane with Handle Formed as a Canon, lg. 34in.

$200-300

91.Mixed Technical Group, including mother-of-pearl operaglasses, diascope, a Ydsk desk telephone, Corona Juniortypewriter, magic lantern, and other items.

$100-150

92.Early Gasoline Lighter, No. 4932, by Eldred Mfg. Co., Chicago,Ill., on oak base containing coil, ht. 29 in.

$800-1,200

93.Brass and Crystal Measuring Device by Casella, London, No.6216.

$200-300

Instruments

94.Sympiesometer by Adie & Son, Edinburgh, No. 1847, withlacquered brass register plates, mercury thermometer, tube withsliding weather scale, calibrated dial for recording air pressure,and glazed mahogany trunk, ht. 24 in.

$1,000-1,500

95.Adie-Patent Sympiesometer by J.R. Cameron, Liverpool, No.3104, with silvered register plates, inverted mercury thermometer,calibrated recording dial and tube with sliding weather scale, inglazed mahogany frame, 24 in., (missing section from backboard,losses).

$1,000-1,500

96.Oak Aneroid Barometer, possibly by J. Hancock, London, with 71/2-inch dia. enamel dial, mercury thermometer flanked byreeded columns with capitals, oak trunk with acanthus carving,cornice with pediment above, and silvered plaque engravedPresented to the Rev. P.D. Thomson M.A. by his Bible Class inAppreciation of his Lectures on Dante. Kelvinside United FreeChurch, 16th February, 1910, ht. 37 1/2 in.

$600-800

97.French Rosewood Stick Barometer, with brass scale engravedBarometre, wheel-set vernier, sliding register, pair of alcoholthermometers in Centigrade/Reaumur and Fahrenheit/Reaumur,and rosewood trunk with spiral-carved columns, and ebonizedshell and scroll-carved pediment and cistern-cover, ht. 42 1/2 in.

$1,500-1,800

98.Mahogany Stick Barometer by Adie & Son, Edinburgh, withsilvered brass scale, sliding vernier, and bow-fronted flame-mahogany veneered trunk, ht. 39 in.

$1,000-1,500

22

99.Bow-Front Marine Barometer by G.H. & C. GowlandOpticians, Sunderland, with bone scale, wheel-set twin verniers,Improved Sympiesometer with vernier (sticking), and rosewoodtrunk with beveled bowed glass, acanthus carving, and brassFortin-type cistern, ht. 38 in.

$4,000-6,000

100.Mahogany Angle Barometer, with paper scale to the horizontalface, brass pointer and fleur-de-lis markers, the inverted L-formframe with beaded edges and rectangular cistern-cover, vertical32, horizontal 20 in.

$3,000-4,000

101.Marine Barometer by Legris, Havre, with engraved bone scale,wheel-operated vernier, mercury thermometer scaled inFahrenheit and Reaumur, rosewood trunk with gimbal, mountand Fortin-type cistern, lg. 37 in.

$800-1,200

102.Marine Barometer, with bow-fronted silvered dial engravedJ.J.B.L.M. 16a 22 R.N. (??), London, mahogany trunk, Fortin-type cistern and brass gimbal, lg. 37 in., (heavily refinished).

$2,000-3,000

23

98 99 97100 110 94 95

103.Gilded French Barometer, with carved birds, promethean torch,painted wooden dial marked Barometre and Thermomeire deReaumur flanked with swags and garlands, (lacking barometertube and working components), ht. 35 in.

$1,000-1,500

104.Mahogany Wheel Barometer by D. Rivolta, Edinburgh, the 8-inch dia. silvered dial with engraved scene depicting castle andcottage, alcohol thermometer, hygrometer, bubble-level, mirror,and mahogany trunk with broken-pediment, ht. 38 in.

$800-1,200

104A.Mahogany Wheel Barometer, with “Dry-Damp” dial at the top,silvered scale thermometer, 9 1/2-inch dia. silvered dial, diamondpattern hands and spirit level at the bottom, ht. 43 in.

$600-800

105.Biedermeier Wheel Barometer by Martinelli, 82 Leath Lane,Holborn, London, with 8-inch dia. brass dial, alcohol bubble-level, thermometer, hygrometer, satinwood trunk and ebonystringing, ht. 36 in.

$600-800

24

103 104 104A 105

106.English Mahogany Wheel Barometer by Charles Maspero,Manchester, with 8-inch dia. silvered dial, mercury thermometer,dry/damp indicator, convex reflector, level vial, and mahoganytrunk with boxwood stringing and (broken) swan-neck pediment,lg. 38 in., (missing tube and cistern).

$100-150

107.Anemometer by Negretti & Zambra, London, No. 1313, with2 1/4-inch dia. silvered dial calibrated in feet, two subsidiarydials, lacquered-brass housing with three turned feet, ht. 3 1/4in., and fitted mahogany case with regulation label in lid,

$300-500

108.Mahogany Agricultural Stick Barometer, Lyman King, CliftonSprings, New York, the case with ripple moldings, paper scaleinscribed H. & A. Clum’s Adjustable Agricultural Barometer,Lyman King, Clifton Springs, N.Y., (lacking cornice and basemoldings and in need of restoration), ht. 37 1/4 in.

$250-300

109.Regency Bow-front Barometer by Frankham, London, the casewith mother-of-pearl inlay, silvered scale engraved Frankham, 12Wilson Street, Gray’s Inn Road, London, central thermometer andlower wooden cistern, (missing moldings, upper glass, cisterncover, and other components, in need of restoration), ht. 38 in.

$600-800

110.Mahogany Stick Barometer by John Staniland, Malton, withbone/ivorine register plates, wheel-set vernier, mercurythermometer calibrated in Fahrenheit and Reaumur, andmahogany trunk with arched top, beveled viewing glass, andcircular cistern-cover, ht. 36 in.

$800-1,200

111.Mahogany Tapering Octagonal 1 1/2-inch Spyglass, with 37-inch tube and brass inner drawer, (lacking additional drawers).

$400-600

112.2-inch Marine Spyglass by Berge, Late Ramsden, with 9 1/2-inch lg. mahogany tube, five draws and eyepiece dust-slide,extended lg. 40 1/2 in.

$200-300

113.1 1/4-inch (Approx.) Vellum Spyglass by LeonardoSemitecolo, Venice, with 10-inch lg. paper-covered tube withembossed Greek Key and floret design, turned horn end-piecesand three draws with pasteboard rings and green paper covering,extended lg. 35 in., (lacking eyepiece dust-slide).

$1,000-1,500

114.Compound Microscope by Ernst Leitz, No. 236219, withlacquered-brass tube, rack-and-pinion coarse focusing, micrometerfine focusing on limb, triple nosepiece-changer holding threemarked Leitz objectives, substage diaphragm, eyepiece,plano/concave mirror, and black-enameled U-foot, ht. closed 111/2 in., in later American case.

$200-300

115.Brass Zentmayer’s Intermediate Stand Microscope,Philadelphia, No. 745, with rack-and-pinion coarse focusing, finefocusing on nosepiece, rotating 4 1/4-inch dia. stage, sprungslide-holder, mechanical substage with condenser and tworotating diaphragm stops, plano/concave mirror on swing-arm,tapering twin pillars and claw-toed Y-foot engraved in script J.Zentmayer, Philadelphia, unextended ht. 17 1/2 in., (lacquerremoved, possibly converted from binocular use), in walnut casewith dovetailed accessory box containing two low-power, twomedium, and two high-power eyepieces, camera lucida, live boxand mount, three later objectives and five cases, three engravedJ.W. Queen & Co., Philadelphia.

Note: Described as the “second largest stand” in Zentmayerliterature.

$1,000-1,500

116.English Lacquered-Brass Compound Microscope by Baker,with rackwork coarse focusing, fine focusing on bar-limb, rotatingcircular stage with two-way movement of sprung-slide holder forX and Y motion, and claw-toed Y-foot engraved Baker, 244 HighHolborn, London, unextended height 13 1/2 in.

$200-300

117.R & J Beck * Microscope No. 16970, London, with originaloxidized-brass finish, lacquered-brass fittings, rackwork coarsefocusing, fine focusing on limb, rectangular stage, plano/concavemirror, triangular foot, eyepiece, and 1-inch brass-bound Beckobjective, unextended ht. 10., in fitted case with marbled-paperlining and oil-cloth outer covering.

$600-800

118.Brass Compound Student Microscope, probably France, withrackwork coarse focusing, scroll limb, rectangular stage with rod-operated lateral movement, reflector, and black-painted U-foot,unextended ht. 10 in., with eyepiece and objective.

$200-300

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119.English Lacquered-Brass Culpeper-Type Microscope bySmith, with rack-and-pinion focusing, circular stage signed Smith,Royal Exchange, sprung slide-holder, threaded eyepiece, andreflector on compass joint, the tube and stage supported by twosets of spreading scrollwork feet, on mahogany base with ogeemolding and fitted baize-lined draw containing five numberedbrass-bound objectives, fishplate, talc box and other accessories,ht. 14 1/2 in. retracted, (lacking focusing wheel, forceps andsome other minor accessories from drawer), in mahogany pyramidcase, ht. 16 in., (case missing top molding and handle).

$3,000-4,000

120.Two Compound Microscopes, lacquered-brass Spencer inmahogany case; and black-enameled Bausch & Lomb with chromefittings and case.

$250-350

121.Three Brass Brandon Eyepieces and Five Vernonscope Filters,with engraved eyepieces (12, 16, and 32 mm) and five matchedcolor filters in cases, in fitted wood case, (unused condition).

$600-1,000

122.Sard 6 x 42 Wide Field Binocular, with clean coated optics, 12-degree field, B.U. Aero U.S. Navy Mark 43 engraving, originaleyecups and case.

$450-650

123.John Byrne 6 1/4-inch (C.A.) Telescope Lens, in brass pull-push cell.

$700-1,000

124.15 x 80 Japanese Military Binocular, with olive-green finish,clean optics with sliding sun shades, and rare 70-degree inclinedeyepieces.

Note: Refurbished by the late Kevin Kuhne. Possible crack inthe internal optics.

$1,000-1,500

125.4-inch (C.A.) Mogey Refracting Telescope, engraved on theface-plate W. & D. Mogey, Plainfield, N.J., U.S.A., with 46-inchlg. brass tube, star diagonal finder, Mogey altazimuth mount,original tripod, and four brass-bound eyepieces in fitted case.

$1,000-1,500

26

119 and detail

126.Alvan Clark 5-inch Refracting Telescope on Tripod, engravedon face-plate Alvan Clark & Sons, Cambridgeport, Mass., 1884,with 58-inch lg. brass tube, 15-inch lg. starfinder, rack-and-pinionfocusing, and brass dust cap, in original green-painted crate with(over-painted) inscription on reversed lid From Alvan Clark &Sons, Cambridgeport. Mr. Charles H. Davis, Washington, NewJersey, (tube now painted white, edge chips on lens); ebonizedtripod with altazimuth mount, lg. 82 in.; a converted drawercontaining five brass eyepieces, a diagonal eyepiece, and aneyepiece extension tube; and an early 20th century photographshowing the same telescope on tripod, with a second telescopeand a Model A Ford in the background.

Note: Charles Henry Davis (1807-1887) was a Rear Admiral inthe United States Navy. His early career was spent asMidshipman and Passed Midshipman on the USS United Statesand USS Ontario. From 1846-1849, he worked with the UnitedStates Costal Survey on board USS Nantucket, where hissuccesses included the discovery of a previously unknown shoalthat had caused shipwrecks off the New York coast. During theCivil War, Davis was commander of the Mississippi Flotilla,engaged in the Battle of Memphis and the Battle of Vicksburg.The Congressional Directory lists Davis as Superintendent of theUnited States Naval Observatory (from 1865-67) at GeorgetownHeights.

$1,000-1,500

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126

Surveying

127.Early Brass Surveyor’s Compass, probably England, 18thcentury, with silvered 4 1/2-inch dial, eight-point rose withalternating hatched, plain and foliate-engraved decorationemanating from stylized central rosette, fleur-de-lis at North,inner degree scale divided 0-90 in four quadrants, needle ringdivided 0-360°, blued-steel needle with winged brass hub andsilvered lifter operated by threaded wing-nut on underside,compass box extending as lip from bezel, and straight limb withshaped screw-on sights, lg. 11 1/2, ht. 7 1/2 in.

$1,000-1,500

128.Brass Gurley Miniature/Mountain Transit, with 3 1/4-inchdia. dial engraved around the top rim W. & L.E. Gurley, Troy,N.Y., needle ring divided 0-90 in four quadrants, East and Westpoints reversed, blue steel needle, plate with single vernier,engraved vertical full-circle, and 8 1/2-inch lg. focusingtelescope, on four-screw leveling base, ht. 10 1/2 in., inmahogany case with labels.

$400-600

129.Miniature/Mountain Surveyor’s Brass Transit by Chas. C.Hutchison, Boston, No. 6830, with original oxidized finish, 31/2-inch dia. dial with fleur-de-lis and star at North, East andWest reversed, silvered needle ring divided 0-90 in four quadrants,plate with single vernier (missing glass), silvered vertical full-circlewith vernier, 8-inch lg. focusing telescope, and four-screw levelingbase, ht. level 11 in., in mahogany case with retailer’s label.

$600-800

130.Brass Gurley Vernier Surveyor’s Compass with TelescopicSight by Randolph, with 5 3/4-inch dia. dial engraved on upperrim W. & L.E. Gurley, Troy, N.Y., fleur-de-lis at North, East andWest points reversed, blued-steel needle with locking hub, needlering divided 0-90 through four quadrants, cap, shaped limb withvernier, two vials, outkeeper, twin screw-on sights, and T.F.Randolph 7-inch lg. focusing telescopic sight with locating pinsthat mount in place of the sight vane at South, lg. 15 1/2 in.,(finish original but worn, telescopic sight lacking thumbscrew), inmahogany case with Gurley and Randolph labels in lid; and theforty-eighth edition of Gurley’s Manual, pubd. 1910.

$2,000-3,000

28

130

131.Keuffel & Esser Transit with Solar Attachment, No. 129175,with original black-stippled finish, 3 1/4-inch dial, white-paintfilled engravings on black background, fleur-de-lis at North, Eastand West points reversed, silvered needle ring divided 0-90 in fourquadrants, plate with opposed verniers, vertical full-circle withvernier, 8-inch lg. focusing telescope with dovetailed slot forSegmüller solar attachment with 4-inch telescope and bubble-level, on four-screw leveling base, level ht. 14 1/2 in., in oak casewith separate case for solar attachment.

$400-600

132.Surveyor’s Bras Vernier Compass by Aloe, with 4 3/4-inchsilvered dial engraved A. Aloe, Maker, St. Louis, MO, fleur-de-lis atNorth, East and West points reversed, silvered needle ring divided0-90 in four quadrants, baluster-form limb with two vials, gear-operated vernier with clamp, twin screw-on sights, staff-mountand cap, lg. 16 in., (polished, replaced thumbscrew), in mahoganycase with maker’s label in lid.

$600-900

133.Volume of Practical Arithmetic with Rittenhouse Inscription,compiled by Stephen Pike, Philadelphia, 1820, flyleaf with peninscription John Rittenhouse, December 9th 1828, (foxing, defects).

$100-150

134.Surveyor’s Brass Transit by Buff & Buff Mfg. Co., Boston,No. 4709, with 2-inch silvered dial, East and West pointsreversed, needle ring, brass plate with opposing silvered verniersmagnifiers and twin vials, 11-inch dia. focusing telescope, verticalfull-circle, and four-screw leveling base, ht. level 14 in., inmahogany case with labels, plumb bob, and other accessories.

$1,000-1,500

135.Heliograph Mark V, No. B18292, with 5-inch dia. mirrors, onmahogany tripod by Mis-Can-Ada Ltd., ht. closed 46 1/2 in.

$400-600

136.Surveyor’s Brass Four-Vane Graphometer, probably England,with original oxidized finish, 1 3/4-inch dia. compass with needlering, silvered arc divided 0-180 in both directions, alidade withtwo sights and twin verniers, on ball-and-socket staff mount,circle radius 3 1/2 in., in associated mahogany case.

$200-300

137.Ship’s Dry Compass, with 2 3/4-inch dia. compass card, fleur-de-lis at North, gimbal and brass case with lid.

$200-300

138.Carl Zeiss TH2 Theodolite No. 79779, with enameled grayfinish, retailed by Keuffel & Esser, ht. 13 in. level, with copy ofinstructions, and maker’s case.

$300-400

139.Lacquered-Brass Surveyor’s Transit by Buff & Buff, Boston,No. 24231, with U-shaped standard, brass plate with vial andopposed silvered verniers, tangent-screw adjustment, 11-inch lg.focusing telescope, and four-screw leveling base, ht. 12 in., indovetailed mahogany case with company labels.

Note: The transit does not feature a compass, the space beingtaken up by the U-form standard designed for additional accuracyin tunnel work.

$400-600

140.Surveyor’s Brass Vernier Compass by H. Pfister, the 5 1/2-inch dia. blackened brass dial with silvered border, paint-filledengravings H. Pfister, Cincinnati, O., fleur-de-lis at North, Eastand West reversed, engraved needle ring divided 0-90 in fourquadrants, baluster-form limb with rackwork vernier, staff-mount,two vials and screw-on sights, lg. 15 in., (limb, sights and bezelpolished), in dovetailed mahogany box with label H. Pfister,Successor to R. Whitcomb & Co., Manufacturers of Surveying &Engineering Instruments, Also Inventer’s [sic] Models Made toOrder.

$400-600

Medicine

141.Chinese Carved Ivory Doctor’s Doll, with separate bracelet,reclining on wood stand, lg. 8 in.

$400-600

142.Human Skull, Model of Vertebrae, and Head-Lamp.

$200-225

143.Four Roman Copper Instruments, including a scalpel, twocombined scoop spatulas and probes.

$150-200

144.Dr. McLaughlin’s Latest Improved Electric Belt, 1870s withtwo terminals, copper battery chain, control for altering thecurrent, brass buttons securing the canvas belt with gilt stamps forStamp End and Right Side, (overall excellent); and anotherelectric belt with plaid silk covering and sprung loop, (lackingbatteries).

Note: These belts, examples of 19th century quack medicinecombined with a new interest in electricity, produced a weakcurrent when soaked in a salt solution. They were advertised as acure for multiple ailments, from nervous disorders, torheumatism, impotency, and paralysis.

$150-200

145.Humphrey’s Remedies Countertop Medical Cabinet,mahogany-grained tin cabinet with fourteen shelves, gilt letteringlisting seventy ailments, and legend Humphrey’s Remedies. Ask forthem by Number. 77 for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Humphrey’sWitch Hazel Ointment for Piles, ht. 19 in.

$400-600

29

146.Doctor’s Mahogany Medical Chest, of six long drawers withbrass pulls, containing compliment of instruments, includingarterial suture with crosshatched bone handle, stamped Pratt,London, lancets, and other items, ht. 8 in.

$600-800

147.Traveling Mahogany Medicine Chest, with hinged topcompartment containing balance, two pewter cups, four glassbottles with brass lids, applicator and application knife, the frontcompartment with five (of six) square glass jars with pontils infitted shelf, seven covered drawers with bone pulls, containingmortar and pestle, tin cups and weights and four blown-glasspedestal cups, the rear compartment containing eight square glassbottles (one lacking stopper) accessible when lid is lifted, brasscarrying handles, and booklet pubd. 1801 Index to the PortableDispensary, Containing Directions for the Proper Applications of theMedicines Usually Contained Therein, ht. 15 in.

$750-1,000

148.English Compound Microscope, lacquered brass, with rack-and-pinion coarse focusing, bar-limb, stage with wheel stops, concavemirror, eyepiece, and objective in cannister, on lapped-brass Y-foot, ht. closed 12 in., dismantling to stow in fitted mahoganycase with stem for a bull’s-eye reflector.

$400-600

149.American Compound Microscope, by Bausch & Lomb, LibraryModel, with lacquered-brass tube, rack-and-pinion coarsefocusing, double nosepiece-changer, circular stage with sprungclips holding top-mounted aperture stops, concave mirror ontailpiece, tapering cast-iron pillars, and U-foot, ht. closed 9 in., inwalnut case with two eyepieces, and marked Bausch & Lomb 3/4and 1/5 objectives in brass cannisters.

$300-500

150.Early Clear Glass Footed Apothecary Jar, 18th century orearlier, possibly for leeches, with pontil, twisted-glass tripod feet,and stopper, overall ht. 23 in.

Note: Although woodcuts from the 17th century show similarjars for use with leeches, the presence of the stopper suggests anapothecary use.

$500-750

151.Early Homeopathic Medical Case, the brass-bound leather-covered wood case with studded decoration, incised patterns,vacant plaque, and carrying handle, containing two double tiers ofapproximately thirty-two long and forty-six short vials, many withcontents and labels, wd. 13 in.

$200-300

152.Pair of Porcelain Drug Jars, 19th century, for Belladonna andLicoria, with bichromate green decoration of painted swags andgarlands, ht. 13 in., (Belladonna with chip on lower rim, bothwith minor chips on rims).

$750-1,000

153.Green Blown Glass Columbia Sample Jar, late 19th century,with foot and tear-shaped stopper, ht. 18 in.

$200-300

154.Early American Brass Microscope, possibly a bench-madeprototype, with rack-and-pinion coarse focusing controlled bylarge knurled wheels, fine focusing by lever acting on thenosepiece (now missing), objective, limb pivoting between twintapering pillars and secured by lever, rectangular stage with one(of two) clips, reflector on compass joint, and cast-iron claw-toedY-foot, ht. closed 15 in., (missing eyepiece).

$300-400

155.Pair of Hanging Art Deco Pharmacy Show Globes, tear-shaped, with scalloped gilt fixtures and suspension chains, ht. 15in.

$150-200

156.Art Deco Clear Glass Show Globe, probably Owens Illinois Co.,1930s, with fluted stopper, on aluminum tripod base.

$150-250

157.Wrought-Iron Apothecary Sign Bracket, formed as stylizedcaduceus.

$500-800

158.Medical and Dental Apparatus, ebony-handled obstetricalforceps stamped R. Jones & Son; S.S. White DentalManufacturing Co. No. 6 tooth color guide comprising twenty-two porcelain teeth of varying hues from ivory to yellow, onnickel-plated mount, in maker’s box with patd. dates to 1917;and field surgical kit comprising five (of six) brass-handled scalpelsby Willbradt, (one with broken blade), in case engraved Dr. Jas.A. Lane.

$200-300

159.Civil War Bone-Handled Field Amputation Set by Sharp andSmith, Chicago, comprising steel bow saw with cross-hatchedbone grips and finger hole stamped Sharp & Smith, trephine withbone handle, Hey saw, elevator with hatched steel grip, brush,finger saw, three Liston knives, set of eleven scalpels and otherinstruments (probably for ophthalmic use), six stampedBrinckerhoff, six Smith & Sharp, bone forceps, tourniquet andother items, in brass-bound walnut case with fitted velvet-linedinterior with label Sharp & Smith, Manufacturers of SurgicalInstruments, 100 Randolph St., Chicago and indistinct painted giltlettering on the lid D.H.L.H., etc., wd. 16 in., (instruments withlittle sign of use).

$10,000-15,000

30

31

159

160

160.Civil War Amputation Set by Otto Helmold, with cross-hatched ebony handles, comprising tenon saw, finger saw, twotrephines with blued-steel drills, ebony handle and brush, boneforceps, Hey saw stamped LZ HELMOLD, elevator, two hooks,three Liston knives and a scalpel, in two-tier brass-boundmahogany case with fitted velvet-lined interior and label OttoHelmold, Manufacturer and Dealer in Cutlery, Trusses, Supporters,Surgical and Dental Instruments, Apparatus for Deformed Limbs,96 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jobbing and other Repairingexecuted. Also (?) Knife Blades Inserted., wd. 16 1/2 in., (lackingone scalpel and three sections of lid edge, instruments with fewsigns of use).

$3,000-5,000

161.Elec-Treat Mechanical Heart, by Electreat Mfg. Co., Peoria,Illinois, the chrome-plated tube with roller, grip, sponge andcables, in maker’s box with explication and manual.

$150-200

162.Medical Log of an Anonymous Mid-19th Century AmericanPhysician, with notes, dates, patients names, and charges forapparently every visit that he made in Green Village fromSeptember 1849 to March 1856, with marbled covers, the insidefront and back covers with pasted verse cut from the originalnewspaper publication, including The Raven by Edgar A. Poe.

$200-300

163.Domestic Apothecary Chest, the tooled leather case with fittedinterior containing eight bottles with stoppers, labels andcontents, two fleams, a pair of lancets and gilt-tooled label ofGodman & Shutleff, Surgical &v Dental Instruments, 15 TremontSt., Boston, wd. 7 1/2 in.

$200-300

164.Incomplete English Amputation Set by Weiss, 62 Strand,London, four Liston knives with blades engraved Weiss, London,G.P. and crown trademark, the cross-hatched gutta-percha handlesmarked Weiss, London, in brass-bound mahogany Weiss’sImproved Air Tight Case with escutcheon engraved Helshambelow coat of arms depicting helmet and crown, wd. 13 1/2 in.;and a surgical tenon saw.

$200-300

165.Leather-Cased Set of Three Liston Knives by Weiss, the bladesand cross-hatched gutta-percha handles marked Weiss, London, invelvet-lined fitted leather case with label of R.J.P. Goodwin, M.D.,Physician and Surgeon, Manchester, N.H., wd. 16 1/2 in.

$300-400

166.Human Skull with Cut-Away Cranium, ht. 10 1/2 in., onwood base.

$200-300

32

169 172 173

Maritime

167.Two Stadimeters, a Mark 5 7-inch dia. U.S. Navy sextant-typestadimeter by Schick Incorporated, Stamford, Connecticut, No.16601, in maker’s stripped mahogany box with label on inside lid,wd. 11 1/2 in.; and Keuffel & Esser stadimeter in maker’s casewith label.

$200-300

168.8-inch Dia. Lacquered-Brass Gunner’s Quadrant by J. Hicks,London, with scale divided 0-90, index arm with vernier read-out,tangent-screw adjustment and two vials, in fitted mahogany box,wd. 10 in., (lid split, very minor wear to lacquer, otherwiseexcellent).

$200-300

169.English 9-inch Brass Vernier Sextant, engraved with retailerRiggs & Brother, Philadelphia, with silvered arc divided 0-120,index arm with tangent-screw adjustment, vernier and magnifier,oxidized brass “T” frame, turned rosewood handle, threadedtelescopic sight (two telescopes present), mirror, prism andshades, in fitted dovetailed mahogany case.

$400-600

170.Two-Day Marine Chronometer by Wm. Weichert, Cardiff, No.2359, with 4-inch dia. silvered Roman dial with gold hands,subsidiary down-and-up and seconds dials, engraved Royal Coatof Arms, Golden Arms, Paris 1867 medals and maker’s creditWm. Weichert, Maker to the Admiralty, 119 Bute Docks, Cardiff,brass bezel with silvered rim engraved By Special Appointment toH.M. the Emperor of Austria, the fusee movement withdamascened plates and compensated bi-metallic balance withblued-steel helical spring, in brass gimbal and two-tier polishedbrass-bound ebony veneered case with inset panels and engravedmother-of-pearl plaques, wd. 7 in., (veneer splits and liftingstringing on lid).

$3,000-4,000

171.Marine Chronometer by Joseph Sewill, Liverpool, with 4-inchdia. silvered dial marked Maker to the Admiralty, Joseph Sewill, 61South Castle Street, Liverpool, 56-hour up-down indicator, gilthands, damascened plates, fusee and helical hairspring, ingimbaled bowl and figured two-tiered mahogany case withcarrying handles and lock, ht. of closed case 7 1/2 in.,(inoperative).

$2,000-3,000

33

171 170

172.Waltham Watch Co. Marine Chronometer, Waltham,Massachusetts, the eight-day 15-jewel lever-escapementmovement in brass bowl suspended in gimbals, the dial with up-down indicator, recessed seconds bit, marked Waltham and 8Days, in dual mahogany boxes, the inner with brass fittings,marked Waltham, the outer with leather carrying handle, (viewingglass on inner box now gone), dial dia. 2 3/4 in.

$500-700

173.Waltham Watch Co. Chronometer Watch, Waltham,Massachusetts, in base-metal case with snap back engravedBureau of Ships, U.S. Navy, N (circled) 30621476, 37 size, 7-jewelmovement of eight-day duration marked on the back plateWaltham Watch Co. USA, 8 days, 30621476, in padded wood casewith glass opening for viewing, dial dia. 2 1/4 in.

Literature: Marvin E. Whitney, Military Timepieces, pp. 390-391.$3,000-3,500

174.Hamilton Model 22 Chronometer Watch, Lancaster,Pennsylvania, the 2 1/4-inch dia. dial with Arabic numerals, 48-hour up-down indicator marked Hamilton, Lancaster, PA, USA,in bowl stamped Hamilton 12297, 35 size, with 21-jewelmovement serial #2F17234, in dual fitted mahogany boxes withmanufacturer’s name plates, ht. of closed box 7 1/2 in.

$1,800-2,500

175.Hamilton Watch Company Marine Chronometer, Lancaster,Pennsylvania, with two-day movement, chain fusee, nickeldamascened plates marked Model 21, 14 Jewels, Hamilton WatchCo., Lancaster, Penna., 6283-1941, and 4 1/2-inch dia. silvereddial with Arabic numerals, up-down indicator, seconds dial andmarked Hamilton, Lancaster PA., USA—6283-1941, in brass bowlsuspended on gimbals, dual mahogany boxes, both with brassplates marked Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, PA., USA, andleather carrying handle.

$1,000-1,500

34

175 176 174

176.Hamilton Torpedo Boat Watch, Serial #1,260,412, byHamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with casemarked C.W.C. Co., Trade Mark, Sterling, 79729, the dial withArabic numerals, 56-hour up-down indicator, seconds dial andmarked Hamilton 36-size 21-jewel movement with bi-metallicbalance, the rear plate marked Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster,PA, 21 Jewels, Adjusted 5 Positions, Motor Barrel, Double Roller,1260412, in mahogany inner case with viewing glass and paddedouter case with leather strap, dial dia. 2 1/4 in.

Literature: Marvin E. Whitney, Military Timepieces, pp. 384-385.$5,500-6,500

177.Three Instruments, a Columbus Champion 17-jewel gold-filledpocket watch, No. 256018, by Columbus Watch Co., in carvedBlack Forest case; a pocket compass/sundial with hand-coloredpaper dial, in turned fruitwood case; and an aneroid desk or wallbarometer.

$200-300

178.Gold Open-Face Sur-Plateau Musical Pocket Watch, No.1721, with twenty-one curved steel teeth playing on both sides of3/4-inch dia. pinned disc, fusee movement, 2-inch dia. Romandial, and gold case, (incomplete and inoperative).

$200-300

179.Hunting-case Quarter Repeating Chronograph, Swiss, with 45mm enameled dial, Arabic numerals, outer seconds indication,pierced gilt hands, lower seconds dial, chronograph start/stopbutton at two o’clock, repeat function at six, inside back covermarked Orlando, 0.585 and 10589, inner dust cover markedRepetition Orlando Chronographe, the movement marked 13244,(minor case imperfections).

$1,500-2,000

180.12-inch Globe Timepiece by Johnston, copyright 1907, withcartouche 12-inch Globe by W.& A.K. Johnston Ltd., Geographers,Engravers & Printers, Edinburgh and London, made up of twelveprinted gores on plaster sphere, with countries shaded, outlinedand labeled with cities, mountain ranges, and railways, the oceanswith currents, cables, isothermal lines for January and July,Analemma, Equinoctial Line divided by degrees, Ecliptic by daysof the month and houses of the Zodiac, the Prime Meridianrunning through Greenwich, the axis attached to key-wind springmotor that causes globe to rotate past brass “sun” pointer everytwenty-four hours, on lacquered-brass base, ht. 17 1/2 in., (someminor dents).

$1,500-2,000

181.Hammond 11-inch Globe, with pasted cartouche TheHammond Globe, C.S. Hammond & Co., New York, made up oftwelve printed gores, with land mass in yellow and denselylabeled, oceans blue showing currents and drift, isothermal linesfor January and July, international date lines, important cables andwireless, Analemma, metal polar hour ring, calibrated full-meridian ring, and bronzed-metal stand with cabriole legs, ht. 211/2 in., (small dent off the Australian coast).

$200-250

35

180

182

182.Gilt French Mantel Clock, with standing figure of Prussianscientist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt beside anenameled Roman numeral dial festooned with garlands, cappedwith books and a table globe, on raised rococo pedestal withgarlands and central cartouche cast Au Humboldt, housing eight-day time and strike movement with countwheel strike, (hairlinecracks on dial, chipping under the regulator, lacking rear door),ht. 15 3/4 in.

$900-1,200

183.18-inch School’s Terrestrial Globe, probably Johnston, withcartouche laid over British Coat of Arms American SchoolFurniture Company 18-inch Terrestrial Globe, made up of twelveprinted gores, countries colored pink/brown and outlined inblack, oceans blue/green marked with submarine, telegraph andcable lines, Russia labeled, the Equatorial divided by degrees,Ecliptic by days of the month and Zodiacal calendar, EquinoctialColures, and Analemma, in calibrated meridian full-circle, horizonring with paper scale bordered by engaged Greek Key design, andfoliate-cast and patinated tripod base with lion’s paw feet, ht. 33in., (surface darkened, break in meridian circle, some losses andabrasions).

$2,000-3,000

184.Art Deco Political Globe, Germany, with cartouche RathsPolitischer Erdglobus, Herausgeber: Prof. Dr. Arthur Krause.Verlag: Paul Rath Nachf. KG, Leipzig, made up of twelve printedgores and polar calottes on plaster-covered sphere, the countriescolored and labeled, Russia labeled as the Union D. Sozial.Sowjet Republiken, Germany as one country, showing shippingroutes, Equator and Datum Grenze but no Ecliptic, calibratedchrome half-meridian, and Art Deco styled Bakelite two-tier base,ht. 16 in.

$200-300

36

189 184

183

185.Jacobean-style Carved Oak Chest with Globe Theme, late19th century, with hinged top, the carved front with vacantheraldic shields flanking children and teacher studying a terrestrialglobe, wrought iron carrying handles and stanchions, ht. 27, lg.58 in.

$1,200-1,800

186.Terrestrial & Celestial Globes, Their History and Construction,Edward Luther Stevenson, New Haven for the Hispanic Societyof America: 1921, Yale University Press, 2 vols., 8vo, a total of509 pages, illustrated with 143 photographic and facsimile plates,many full page, two frontispieces, original red cloth binding.

$500-800

187.Pike’s Illustrative Descriptive Catalogue of Optical,Mathematical & Philosophical Instruments, Benjamin Pike, NewYork, 1848, 2 vols., over 750 engravings, frontispieces in bothvolumes showing different views of Pike’s establishment at 294Broadway, original cloth covers with gilt-embossed cover designof globe and instruments, owner’s pen inscription and date 1859,(Vol. 2 spine defective).

$600-800

188.Art Deco Glass Saturn Desk Lamp, depicting the planet, withfrosted heart and outer ring, on flared black-painted metal base,ht. 7 1/2 in.

$300-400

189.Trippensee Planetarium Model EL-62, Saginaw, Michigan,with 3-inch Trippensee Planetarium Co. globe, rotating by gearedchain-drive around illuminated Perspex sun and wooden moonball, on Bakelite base containing electric motor, ht. 16 x lg. 24in., (sun cracked).

$400-600

190.Philip’s 12-inch Reader’s Floor Globe, with cartouchePrepared Specially for the Encyclopaedia Britannica Co. Ltd.,George Philip & Son Ltd., 32 Fleet St., E.C., made up of twelvecolored gores, nomenclature including Persia and the Union ofSoviet Republics, the oceans showing shipping routes and nauticalmiles, calibrated meridian half-circle, and turned oak stand topossibly later barley-twist floor stand, ht. 46 1/2 in.

$700-900

191.3 1/4-inch Table Celestial (?) Sphere, probably India, withhand-painted gores laid on wood, meridian full-circle, and brasstripod base with stretcher, ht. 5 1/2 in.

$200-300

192.16-inch American Painted Terrestrial Floor Globe, withoceans painted red, continents in green, ochre horizon ring withdirectional calibrations, months and signs of the Zodiac, on birchtripod base with pad feet, (shrinkage crack in globe, losses and in-painting on globe, one pad foot repaired), ht. 38 in.

$3,000-5,000

37

185

193.12-inch Table Globe by Joslin, with cartouche Joslin’sTerrestrial Globe Containing All the Late Discoveries andGeographical Improvements, also the Tracks of the Most CelebratedCircumnavigators. Compiled from Smith’s New English Globe withAdditions and Improvements by Annon & Smith. Revised by G.W.Boynton. Manufactured by Gilman Joslin, Boston, made up oftwelve engraved gores on plaster sphere, countries lightly shadedgreen, pink, pale blue, and yellow, the coasts hatched, denselylabeled with major towns, showing rivers and mountain ranges,America with individually-shaded states in contrasting colors,California divided into California and Lower California, Canadalabeled British America, the oceans uncolored but showing thedotted tracks and dates of voyagers including Cook, Gore, andAnson, the Antarctic marking the progress of Wilkes, Enderbyand Weddell, the Arctic with hour ring in Roman and Arabicnumerals and brass arrow pointer, Analemma, Equatorial dividedby hours and degrees, the Ecliptic by days of the month and theZodiacal calendar, the Prime Meridian passing throughGreenwich, in calibrated brass full-meridian circle, paper horizonring, with red-painted rim, showing the Gregorian calendar, theZodiacal calendar’s classical sigils, the compass points, and lines ofAmplitude and Azimuth, on mahogany stand with four baluster-turned legs joined by “X” stretcher, ht. 18 1/2 in., (two stableage cracks in horizon ring, otherwise extremely clean condition).

$5,000-8,000

193A.Mercury 7 Astronaut’s Test Glove, Type M, manufactured byB.F. Goodrich Co. for the Bureau of Aeroanautics and the NationalAeronatics and Space Administration (N.A.S.A.), with internalcloth Project Mercury label, and outer pen marking noting whereleaks have occurred, lg. 11 in.

Provenance: Given to a McDonnell Douglas employee whoworked on the project. Project Mercury was the first humanspaceflight program in the United States. Named after the RomanGod, Mercury, who embodied speed, and the innermost planet ofthe solar system, which moves faster than any other, it ran from1959 to 1963 and was officially conducted by the then newly-created N.A.S.A.

Mercury had seven prime astronauts, all former military testpilots, who became known as the Mercury Seven. Their selectionwas announced on April 9, 1959: Malcolm Scott Carpenter,Leroy Gordon “Gordo” Cooper, John Herschel Glenn, Jr., VirgilIvan “Gus” Grissom, Walter Marty Schirra, Alan Bartlett Shepard,and Donald K. “Deke” Slayton.

This glove, used for testing of Mercury Astronauts’ spacesuits,was used by both John Glenn and Wally Schirra, as their handswere about the same size. Their names are written on the inside.

$12,000-15,000

38

193

193B.Mercury 7 Astronaut’s Test Glove, Type M, manufactured byB.F. Goodrich Co. for the Bureau of Aeroanautics and the NationalAeronatics and Space Administration (N.A.S.A.), with internalcloth Project Mercury label, and pen inscriptions Glenn andSchirra, lg. 11 in.

Provenance: Given to a McDonnell Douglas employee whoworked on the project. See note to previous lot.

$12,000–15,000.

193C.Project Gemini Space Flight Capsule Floatation Ball, 1 1/4-inch dia. metal “floatation ball,” with card tag ink-stampedProject Gemini.

Note: Project Gemini was the second U.S. human spaceflightprogram, whose objective was developing the techniques foradvanced space travel that would eventually facilitate a moonlanding. Originally seen as an extension of the Mercury Program(see the previous lot), it fell historically between Projects Mercuryand Apollo. There were ten manned flights between 1965 and1966. The accompanying tag documents the ball’s use on theflight of March 3, 1965, which included astronauts CommanderVirgi “Gus” Grissom and Co-Pilot John Young, and lasted forthree orbits. The ball, referred to on the tag as the “UnsinkableMolly Brown,” was removed from the the GT-3 reaction controlsystem on March 26, 1965.

$1,000-1,500

193D.N.A.S.A. Final Apollo 11 Flight Plan with Astronauts’Signatures, AS-506/CSM-107/LM-5, July 1, 1969, 8 1/4 x 11in. ring-bound notebook with Perspex cover prepared by theFlight Planning Branch Flight Crew Support Division of theManned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas, the cover inscribedto “Arlene” and signed in person by the astronauts Buzz Aldren,Neil Armstrong, and Mike Collins of Apollo 11, plus AstronautsCharles Conrad (A-12), Alan Shepard (A-14), Wally Schirra (A-7), Jim Lovell (backup Commander on A-11 plus A-13), DaveScott (A-9), Al Worden (A-15), Tom Stafford (A-10), GeneCernan (A-10), Dick Gordon (A-12), Walt Cunningham (A-7),Don Eisele (A-7), Joe Engle (A-14), Rusty Schweickart (A-9),plus Skylab Astronauts Joe Kerwin, Paul Weitz and Jerry Karr,and two indistinct signatures.

The Apollo 11 mission was the first manned mission to land onthe Moon. It was the fifth human spaceflight of the Apolloprogram, and the third human voyage to the moon. Launchedon July 16, 1969, it was manned by Commander Neil AldenArmstrong, Command Module Pilot Michael Collins and LunarModule Pilot Edwin Eugene “Buzz” Aldrin, Jr. Four days later,on July 20, 1969, Armstrong and Aldrin became the first humansto land on the Moon, while Collins orbited above.

The inscription is to “Arlene,” a N.A.S.A. hostess whoentertained astronauts and their families at parties in her homenear Houston in the 1960s.

$10,000-15,000

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193B 193A Top: 193A detail; bottom: 193C

Photography

194.Harvard Aeronautical Society Album, approx. sixty-sixalbumen prints taken at the Harvard-Boston Aero Meet, Sept. 3-13, 1910, all with inscriptions identifying aviators andpersonalities including President Taft, Clifford B. Harmon,Governor Draper, Wilbur Wright, Ralph Jonstone and GrahamWhite, pioneering planes including Curtiss Bi-Plane, Wright Bi-Plane, Bleriot Monoplane, various wrecks, and other relatedsubjects, period pasted-in biographies of many of the aviators,pasted-in glossary of aviation terms, two studio portraits andinscription identifying album as the work of Boston residentBerenice L. Payson, most images 3 1/2 x 4 1/2, album 5 x 7 in.

$800-1,200

195.Byrd Arctic Expedition, two period photographs of theexpedition Fokker; photograph with hand-written inscriptionidentifying Byrd and J. Bennett; an expedition envelope; and anewspaper clipping photograph titled Little America.

$300-400

196.Massachusetts Aviation Album, early to mid-20th century, over200 photographs by aerial photographer Arthur E. Beaudoin ofLeominster, many showing Wachusett Airways planes at theFitchburg airport, in tailor’s large folio album.

$800-1,200

197.American Wood-Body Viewer by Fisher Scientific Co.,Pittsburgh, with tapering box-form body, 5 x 5-inch blue glassscreen at the narrow end, and wood compass joint to turnedstand and circular base, max. ht. 20 1/2 in.

Note: Possibly part of an early X-ray apparatus.$100-150

198.Venetian Walnut Megalathescope, with labels “Privilegiato/Ponti Venezia/Aletoscopio,” 14 x 10-inch ground-glass screen,printed maker’s label inscribed Photographique de Venise, CharlesPonti Opticien, dual-handled folding side flap and sliding focusmechanism, ht. 35 in.

$400-600

199.Rare French Polyorama Panoptique, c. 1840, for viewing 33/4 x 5 1/2-inch tinted paper day/night and metamorphic slides,with simple lens, pleated circular bellows, diced green paper-covered body, hinged lid and back connected by brass rod forvarying the light entering the box, wd. 6 1/4 x extended lg. 9in., (some very minor losses and splits in views, otherwise fineoriginal condition), with nine hand-tinted metamorphic pinholeviews with cloth tabs, titled in French Palais Royal, Chateau desFleurs (Paris), Venise, Assemble Nationale, Somerset House/Barnard Castle, La Bastille, Pont du Gard (France), St. Sulpiceand Le Peintre devant la Nature et dans son Atelier.

Literature: Eyes, Lies and Illusions, exhibition catalogue, 2004.

Note: Raising or lowering the lid and back alters the amount oflight entering the box, transforming views from day to night bymeans of pinholes cut in the paper to simulate lighted windows orthe moon, illuminating colored fireworks, or in some casesaltering the scene altogether. This latter effect is achieved byoverlaying one view onto another, in the case of thetransformation of Somerset House by day into the romantic ruinsof Barnard Castle by night. Le Peintre depicts an artist at work ina landscape and in his studio, where he paints by lamplight themountainous scene that he had previously observed.

$1,200-1,800

200.Early Bone Pocket Game by Mariaual le Jeunne, probably18th century, signed inside lid Mariaual le Jeunne à Paris Fecit,comprising seven 1 1/4-inch dia. red counters, six hexagonal boxcounters, and three rods, in red-stained box with incised design ofdancing rustic couple in border of flowers and different species ofbird flanking 1 1/2-inch dia. rotating disc with window thatreveals numbers from 1-10, the inside lid with polychrome-incisedflower design, the base depicting duck and ducklings, 2 1/4 x 31/4 in., (missing end section of lid).

$200-250

201.Three Pairs of American Coin-Silver Spectacles, c. 1820-30,each with oval frame, “C” bridge and adjustable pin-in-slot side-arms with tear-shaped finials, the first impressed Dwelle and 5 onone arm, +4.50 for both eyes; the second Pierce, +3.75 for botheyes, (small break to finial at one end); the third Cooper, +8.50for both eyes.

$200-300

40

193D