press feeders, automatic roll gold leaf presses, automatic 
line casting machines, printers’ saw-trimmers, automatic 
line casting saws and slugotype saws. Not only are these 
machines in demand for commercial printing, but are 
specially efficient in art work and have produced the finest 
catalogues, books and advertising illustrations. All these 
machines are printers’ labor-saving devices. The speed of 
the platen and cylinder presses ranges from 3000 to 4500 
impressions per hour. 
[t designed, manufactured and marketed the first auto- 
matic job printing press of any importance in 1915. This 
machine saved hundreds of printers from bankruptcy during 
the war, releasing to our army thousands of young men 
printing press operators. No other device relating to the 
printing industry maintains the same accuracy of machining 
and mechanical construction; 15,559 printer customers 
recognize this fact. Its reputation is international. It 
markets its own product, maintaining on the road about 
one hundred salesmen, demonstrators and service men. 
In addition to its Pittsburgh factory, it maintains 
branches and service stations in New York, Philadelphia, 
Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Dallas, 
New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Boston; with 
foreign agencies in Winnipeg and Toronto, Canada; London, 
Amsterdam, Barcelona, Stockholm, Christiana, Paris, Syd- 
ney, Melbourne, Australia, Manila, Tokio, Havana, Rio 
Janeiro. Buenos Ayres, Mexico City, Lima and Capetown. 
[ts trade marks are: Craftsman, Miller Ideal Unit, Sim- 
plex, High Speed, Master Speed Jobber, Printers’ Greyhound 
Presses, Universal, Heavy Duty and Slugotype Saws. Its 
main slogan is “Service.” 
The Miller Saw-Trimmer Co. was incorporated under 
the laws of the State of Pennsylvania in March, 1916. Its 
issued capital stock is $1,500,000. Its preferred stock 
$185,000. Its surplus $432,043.80. 
The Miller Saw-Trimmer Company’s business is directed 
by the following corps of officers, all of whom are Pitts- 
burghers: F. F. Nicola, president; P. C. Dunlevy, vice 
president: J. H. Cannon, vice president and treasurer: A. W.