. The Street railway journal . and dischargeof the battery, to which it is connected. THE STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE COMPANY,as usual at expositions, has a comprehensive, yet compactly ar-ranged exhibit which shows all of its products. Although cables,etc., for all classes of electrical work are shown, the street railwaymans interest will center about one case of samples wherein areshown the wires and cables, terminal heads and accessory devicesused in street railway work. The appearance of the booth has thatquiet elegance which is in keeping with the companys high ande^-tal)lishcd position in
. The Street railway journal . and dischargeof the battery, to which it is connected. THE STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE COMPANY,as usual at expositions, has a comprehensive, yet compactly ar-ranged exhibit which shows all of its products. Although cables,etc., for all classes of electrical work are shown, the street railwaymans interest will center about one case of samples wherein areshown the wires and cables, terminal heads and accessory devicesused in street railway work. The appearance of the booth has thatquiet elegance which is in keeping with the companys high ande^-tal)lishcd position in the electrical field. THE AMERICAN VITRIFIED CONDUIT COM-PANY, New York, is prominently located in the north-east corner of the Electricity Building, with an interest-ing exhibit of a full line of its great variety in style andtype of vitrified conduits. Its leading article of manu-facture is the multiple-duct conduit. While multipleconduits having from two to six ducts have been fortime well known on the market, this company. EXHIBIT OF THE EUREKA TEMPEREDCOPPER CO. EXHIBIT OF THE D. & W. FUSE CO. EXHIBIT OF THE STANDARD UNDERGROUNDCABLE CO. THE EUREKA TEMPERED COPPER WORKS, of North-east, Pa., has a Pan-American exhibit consisting of its rail-bondsand drop-forged commutator segments. The details of the displayare well known to most users of street railway supplies, that beingcomposed of the companys standard products, but much interestnevertheless ^renters around the Eureka booth for visiting railwaymen. In addition to a board showing the many different shapesof commutator segments this company makes, there are some as-sembled commutators, is the first to succeed in producing perfectly formed 9 x12 and i6-duct conduits, which in themselves comprisecomplete systems with the consequent economical, solid andrapid construction. Wardell E. Brown, who looks afterthe construction interests of the company, deserves great creditfor the manner in which the exhibit is arranged and pres
Size: 2496px × 1001px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidstreetrailwa, bookyear1884
