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Scientific American, Vol. 71, No. 26 (1894) (1894)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 71, No. 26 (1894), 1894, leaf 8
hen the stop- move swiftly from one end to the other of the immense cock is applied to its intended use, is covered with a shop, often lifting and carrying boilers weighing 70 or piece of tubing soldered to the screw, and turned off to 90 tons. The power house, which supplies the energy receive the… … bronze and white metal to be easily grasped by eastings. There are extensive facilities The squared end of the for making castings and the complement of cranes and traveling machinery. Ad- joining the brass foundry is an ordnance plant fully equipped for the manufactur- ing of breech-loading…

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