. Electrical world. Fig. 41.—Sh.wi.xg .d Beveling M.chines o.x Congressional Record and Speeches. uf the power load, it causes less perplexity in the matter of arrang-ing satisfactorily than many of the smaller though indispensablemachines, such for example, as the stitchers, shown in Fig. 37.These were built by R. H. Brown & Company, and are connectedby the belt with J^-hp Crocker-Wheeler motors, mounted on bracketswhich are bolted to the supporting column of the machine near thebase. The motor starter is mounted on the opposite side of thecolumn, so that the outfit is entirely self-containe
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. Electrical world. Fig. 41.—Sh.wi.xg .d Beveling M.chines o.x Congressional Record and Speeches. uf the power load, it causes less perplexity in the matter of arrang-ing satisfactorily than many of the smaller though indispensablemachines, such for example, as the stitchers, shown in Fig. 37.These were built by R. H. Brown & Company, and are connectedby the belt with J^-hp Crocker-Wheeler motors, mounted on bracketswhich are bolted to the supporting column of the machine near thebase. The motor starter is mounted on the opposite side of thecolumn, so that the outfit is entirely self-contained, and the floorabout the base is easily kept free from litter. One of the most interesting departments in the building, as notedlast week, is that wherein are made the electrotypes for illustra-tions. As is well known, the process involves the use of current fordepositing upon a wax impression of the original cut, a thin coatingof copper which is then backed up with lead or white metal, andmounted on the bl