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Reversible Unit Cabinets
Reversible Unit Cabinet Combination No. 1 This Cabinet is made up by combining one Unit No. 10 with twelve large cases.
California pattern; one Unit No. 12 with twenty-four half size Wells job cases; one cap piece and one base piece; one Bank No. 1;
one pair tilting brackets with one pair of news cases. Occupies floor space twenty-five by thirty-five inches.
Reversible Unit Cabinet Combination No.2
This Cabinet is made by combining one Unit No. 12, holding twenty-four half size Wells
job cases; one Unit No. 16, holding twenty-two Californiaj3, c-'s'. t wo-thirds size, tulirg
from the ends; one Unit No. 10, holding twelve
large California job cases; one cap piece and one
base piece. Note that the cases draw froni         ----  -sr
four sides of the Cabinet. Four compositors
can set type from this Cabinet without inter-
fering. This is something not obtainable in any
other type of cabinet. Occupies floor space
t wenty-five by thirty-five inches.
Reversible Unit Cabinet Combination No.3      K
This Cabinet is made by combining one Unit
No. 20, containing twenty-four sortdrawers, each
drawer having fourteen removable individual sort
boxes; (the second unit above the sort drawer
unit can be selected to suit the require-
ments of any printing office); one base
piece and one cap piece; one galley box; two
pairs New York case brackets; two pairs of
news cases. This Cabinet combines all the desir-
able features of a window cabinet, a unit cabinet
and a Polhemus cabinet. Occupies floor space,
twenty-five by thirty-five inches.
Reversible Unit Cabinet Combination No. 4
This Cabinet is made by combining two Units Vl
No. 22, each containing seven letter boards; one
unit No. 10, containing twelve large California
iives~ible Unit (abinet  n N- I    job cases, standard depth; one unit No. 11, con-
taining fifteen large California job cases three-
quarters of an inch deep inside the rail; two No. 1 banks, two cap pieces and two base
pieces; two pairs of tilting brackets; two pairs of news cases on brackets.
This makes a cabinet with all the desirable features of the unit system, and one which
can be made into two single cabinets by separating the two sections; a cabinet which can be  iik, Unf T it,,,i,, No. 2
bhang( at will, reversed or added
order to meet the requirements of a growing office. When you have in
d the equipping of your composing room, these cabinets should be seri-
slyconsidered.
Unquestionably one of the greatest improvements in printers'
cabinet construction during recent years has been the addition of the
unit system-a system which has grown and expanded from a small
beginning until now it is found in all lines of trade where system has
made any material progress. There are many points of superiority in
the unit system over any other construction. It allows of expansion
with a small outlay. A single unit will often provide the additional
room required, and the expense involved in the purchase of a complete
new cabinet is avoided. At the same time the cabinet will always be
complete and the general balance of the office equipment will be main-
tained.
Heretofore the unit system, so far as printing office furniture is
concerned, has not been attempted beyond regular type cabinet con-
struction. The line of units now offered allow almost unlimited pos-
sibilities in the way of different combinations including type case
units, of various patterns, galley units, letter-board' units, and sort
drawer units. This allows the furniture in any printing office equipped
with these new reversible units to be kept at an even balance. If
new fonts of type are added, a unit containing a few type cases can
be ordered.
If more storage room is required for tied up forms, a letter board
unit can be added. A branching out in legal blank or railroad work may
require the purchase of a sort drawer unit, etc. In connection with this,
the fact that all these new units are made revarsible, so as to face to the
noibs  oit C