davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Miss Agnes o. Thoreson, of Brandon
Mimi, was visitor here Legislative
day under the charge of her uncle
Manager M. O. Hall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

w. L. Coe, Minneapolis attorney,
had his hands full during the legisla-
tive visit chaperoning a number of the
fair sex among whom were noticeable
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh, reporter
of Minneapolis Tribune; and Nellie G.
McCabe and sister, of St. Paul. Miss
McCabe is telephone operator at the
capitol
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

throng Mr. Munger is good listener
but was 10th to give any pronounced
opinion on different laws relating to
prisons.
*
Poor Sam Langum-how we pity
him. Once the editor of Minnesota
newspaper, he afterwards served term
in this prison las an officer now he has
gone to the dogs entirely as we see he
is serving a term in the state legisla-
ture.
Senator SevatsOn is one of the sages
of the legislature to whom the newly
elected solon looks for advice and
guidance. He has served many terms
as state lawmaker and was intent
mostly on business while here, care
fully enquiring into minute details on
all subjects.
| k
We expect every member of the state
legislature to receive a copy of this
issue of THE MIRROR. We also expect
every member, not already subscriber,
to send us the dollar that will cause
their name to be entered on our books
as subscribers, and thereby show that
they have some real interest in making
this state shining light to guide her
45 sisters In the most practical of all
laws-the reformation of the criminal
population. THE MIRROR is doing
good work: show your appreciation by
helping it along
TX
We sought information relative to a
possible law to be enacted for an insti.
tuition wherein all females convicted
of petty offenses might be incarcerated,
and our editorial opinion given last
week on this matter was given as an
swer: "HOw can the law be arranged to
include only females in a state institu-
ton for such Offenses, and still be con-
stitutiOnal? We hope some bright
legislator will see the way clear to in
troduce such bill and have it en-
acted. The one doing so will greatly
enhance his political worth and aspi
ratiOnS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Senator p. R. Vail, of Ely, MINI. and
Mrs. P. L. Arne, of St. Paul, were
among our legislative visitors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Vale, Gentleman Jim. 1t is now
"Robert, dear, with the red, red heer'
as he concluded Mr.. COrbetts' cOnclu-
SiOnS in fourteen conclusives.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Z. H. Kirwan and Mrs. H. J. Byron,
both of st. Paul, had kind word to
say for the bows on Thursday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Grade standing March IS: First
grade, 337; second grade, 173; third
grade, II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Prison population March IS: Males
517; females, 4; total, 521.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Prisoners received during the week
ending March IS, Z. Discharged, 1.
Died. |.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, 9.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18
A Note From Miss Spring.

A Note From Miss Spring.
Let me say in limpid thOughtlets
To you Poets and your Muse:
will come without your sOnglets
Let me button up my shoes.
My little hat I'll have on straight
In just moment, if you please,
So kindly let your rapt verse wait
Till get there, then you may wheeze.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Average school attendance during
the week, 165.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Monday large number of the in
mates had to remain in their cells a
half day on account of changes being
made in the shafting. This is the first
time in six years that any shops were
closed even half day in the regular
working time. A new coupling clutch
was put on the main shaft so that the
Irvine shops may work overtime and
yet not waste power in running shaft
ing in other shops. 1t will be con-
siderable saving to the state in fuel
and power.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

throng. Mr. Munger is good listener
but was 10th to give any pronounced
opinion on different laws relating to
prisons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

The up tO-date Interpretation of a
we'll known biblical injunction is: If
man bats you on the right cheek see
that he gets left on the second inning
and when you come to bat knock the
ball right and left, then make home
run all over his face and form divine.
Among the visitors to THE MIRROR
Thursday was Mr. F. j. Smith former
ly publisher of the Breckenridge Tele-
gram and one of THE MIRRORS first
champions. Mr.. Smith missed the one
thing most needed in the shop-the
press, and hopes the boys on the "out-
side" will rally and help THE MIRROR
get a press.
The following is dedicated to Warden
Wolfer and Chief Engineer Jones as a
remembrance of our sad attack on the
phraseOlogy of certain school ap-
paratus:
We've been reinforced on a Resonance Box,
And stretched upon SOnOmeters,
But the hardest of all our mental shocks
Was that "Tubulature' for Thermometers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

The stalwart president of our local
Chautauqua Circle requests us to ask
any inmate, not belonging to the circle,
having any of the following books con-
nected with the Chautauquan course
of study, in their cells to send same to
the cellroom keeper at once: "The
Growth of the French Nation" GA
Survey of Greek Civilization" "French
Traits GA History of Greek ART
Leading Facts in American History
"a Study of the Sky" "Chautauqua
MagaZine.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-03-18

Representative Munger's tall form
was easily noticeable among the vast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
4 LARGER CHURCH TO BIZ NEEDED SOON.

Last Sunday marked the ninth anniversary of the
West End Presbyterian Church. The day was
made memorable by the second largest accession In
it's history seventeen by confession Of faith thirty
SIX by letter. The recently issued directory of
this church-of which the Rev. DR.. John Balcom
Shaw : pastor and the Rev. James Hunter as
sistant Observation-Disclosures that since its organization
$50 members have been received. and that. de-
Quoting for deaths. dismssiOns and retired names.
tine net membership TO date is Zj3. Besides the
pastor assistant pastor, student assistants. parish
visitor and Spanish missionary with ten elders. ten
doacon- and nine trustee, the directory records
thirteen distinct organizations July of!icored.
among whom IIe divdci various forms Of church
work The Sunday-schOOi enrolment exceeds 9O.
me attendance The last few Sundays reaching
about SO
Ia temporal matters also well ds In spiritual,
the West End Church fOurishcs, S53Cv OF IT, debt
OF $4,000 (entirely covered by pledge something
over year dSoj having been pad uP 10 the Ia. Z
Of this month. while the trustees report thdt FOR
the fiscal year just closed a balance romans IN
The treasury after meeting all obligations. This
society has erected three cdinccs. aud Is now
be ginning anXiously to consider the necessity Of
eth further charging Its auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LocAL BUSINESS cOuPLrcirIoyS.

August L. Brown and Daniel \ 'urfi--. com'
pcsing the firm Of Brown 4 Curtiss iohn'rS !"
hosiery and underwear NJ No. - leonarj-s,, mac
an assignment yesterday TO Gerard = Town''H"
giving preference TO the Nottingham Mlnuia''"
ing Company. OF England for S>6o Mr. Brown
formerly with he Boston hous, OF \ r. Ste"ar
Co afterward was for ten years European pN'
Il hosiery and gloves FOR q N"w-NorN tfih '-'
about ten years ago formed inc hrm oi D''"'
Place 4 Co. hosiery importers. 81 This c'>, W.
went out OF business on January D. lN'' MI H''"
won't into the present business IN january, lN''
Mr. Curtiss became partner on December " ~,
contributing $500 cash capital They SAID 'h"' -
ID. .,utncnt was caused by duh trade th't 'l' "a,
niifi,. would not exceed $500. rs tnrl h"' -
g., ntractcd. any debts lately, and that "a" ''"'''
would receive tull pay 10 time \, O.
Schedules of Drthn CO. VlothlrI~ H.,,'f as
r'.tr-Iyc show liabilities OF Nl-,d. norh"' "
sets 81 Srl. actual assets. N'-lb ,,r,., LA
Schedules OF Chauuiug J.. Meek snow ,'. W. morn
bt,r- of sllSq\l. contingent Liabilities, 49, MA
mai usspfs S5lS gNs. actual assets. NilW W <,,,s
MS formerly president of the American h'" W.
Company. ,,t.,. ,,.,.. Do. ,,rfItff'
a, \o - wooster St. show Liabilities OF N''-''
mai assets So l6S. actual assets S-s-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

.;Dn1ReT Miller Mr. and Mr. L. F. Gesrser ROWE ls
low ". vinton A. 6; be nd Marjorie Towle Mrs
Potter Mr, TEG%ss M yGon "nd III Mrs MIs X
ri ,ISS the re- Dr. stGdaar NJ t %pG MT D
HGs sHdri fyGf Fl Tranci s'Si0G o% Francis
noto' ,h Rev and Mrs Pelham Williams. G. w.
Van NSs Mrs N.Y. w. W. EIaw Mr! cHarSs ich
cock, Miss Litchcocki Miss NAY X Pembrook,
II. Perry Mr. and Mrs, Theo 9on : = u flowers,
4 Mcserolc Mrs J. ,i MesSToss' 6 Dur s@o 'S "
H. Among The Nt%-YoTk arrival. at the Lauren
thN n are Mr. and Mrs Borden ,o iarf Miia
Mabel irving Jones H. NJ Parker NJ an r,,S Mtsi
William Bliss Miss B4rnes ;,o. Miss M MilG nsd
harness Miss Faith Moore MSs is MI Iobn smithers
Mr and Mrs. William = Dodge MIR; ana c. M e.
Nrmstrons r. j. Robertson, william w o pI@ms'
Mr and Mrs " W. Richards. Miss Doreh,uH,,'
Mr 2na Mr. + Mt G2wn r r a'd Mrs. Br9GSe
ana two sons. Miss Murphy leo Ead hshion de
Badwn , EseGIT'I wfighi. 4. " sper Mr. and
Nfrs Frederic IT, Bouts. Mrs G. Danforth. Ihe Wr
g3re, "dePpfP' IIItchin%on, Miss Edith Hutchin-
SON Mr. and Mrs sands o,t Ml''1r' B ow Lee.
Ara AZ! Mrs a yne s4 MIs T. SF''i aas e. Laas
Mr. and Mrs samuel G. TrgesGsn; mr., ana n
IamGS M WI9 NJ Jenkins RGG = J. Kuhne Paul
IjbSy. Lloyd Williams George A. Gaenz,e,r Ge oi.s
Il S Norwood Cd il. y Wight f. l. Kimba Charles cha
H. Tappin W. Stanton Howard; Mr.. ana f fr,,,e
H. Lapham. James G. Parrish HerDerI Na W. and
Miss f. B. IIlgginsOn. s w. warsaw NJ NJ az" ~
Mrs Thomas +. Ryar and son: Mr. ana ME-,
5 lawson. Mr. and Mrs. r: n Sedg ~ H. ~
WrI II s Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs James w
Alexander Frank y. LongfcIlow, F. u MQTodq ,1 I'd
Malcolm stewart Mr. and Mrs. Eugene >. fiN W.,
Mir and Mrs William Lowrey ana MI an" WI
Charles Freeman. - ro,o,ood Hotel in
Guide Mr. and Mrs. Vesley Harper Mrs. ", ~ "
Beding. Miss Elizabeth RemseIn; Miss van &C. E Tr,,ni
Webb Miss Ethel A. Findley. William Van nr" T.,
Findlev Mr. and Mrs. II. a. smith p'i W. =
Hennessey Miss G. FOfs Miss T. R g. ross Mr. r.
and Mrs Julius Cohn. Miss Caroline u. Corneii:
Mrs J. sands George shaw X De.,b'Ig, Ne NJ
i3icc Mr and Mrs Jacob Brookman. MI ana Mls,
J. j. Manning. Mr.. w r. strong r Si'S H1r H and
Mrs. T. Alfred Besthor. NJ. and Mrs Sol SMITH
I nn,hart Mr. and Mrs. ID. Marks. William -
t;jrdi"r Miss DoIliver Mrs. NJ \. j. Henry ooi.-
man Sir and Mrs. George r. De hfc! 49, Mr.
Miller Mrs O. II. Jones, Miss NJ l. Jones: MI, MIS-
iinnry Ivson Mrs J. r Thurman. Ernest Carten'
the Re- W NJ Geer. DWIGHT Moore n fic 1,tg
Iocoh Lew Mrs j. August. MIS- }. NJ hcn,t,, ~
9,icr' Mrs NJ Frledand.r. Mr. ana MIS- Sroro MaN
1uckey' Henry p Toer and f. c. La Mon!aSnTv: or,,
Arrivals at the Palmer House from ~" III
ora Mrs. Leonard Eenner T. r. McCarroli VII
lam McCarroll James e. flcld MtS i,i,;o; WoIfe
Me- Trrcsa : Schwab, Mrs Frank l.. trofncm,;;
Ntrs lIargaret stanton Frank J. Bang. NJ, ana
Mr. Weirfeld G. r. Selrlcs, Mrs +; j. 4ye's
Arnold W Kochler Mrs. Voorhees, MrS H. " ~
SS nowGon, Mrs T simmons. Miss Jennie scheyer
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

and q rafracting telescope with an aperture Of
seven inches In some respects this last IS bet
ter authenticated likeness Of the corona during the
total eclipse last year than are any OF the Others
from all of which it differs considerably. In fact,
there are no two in the lot that exactly alike.
Miss Proctor who is well known as the dauShe r
NJ the late Richard 4. Proctor, is apparently the
only reporter besides tho Russians who saw "a
long narrow streamer having a length OF TWO full
solar diametcrs. But in the arrangement OF the
other corona tufts and masses her sketch -
,o,iccafIv unlike, those in the KaulbarS drawing
Resides as she has not indicated where the poles
Of the sun come in her sketch, II is not certain
whether her big streamer extends from tho same
pout as the one In the Russian photographs. Mr..
RYDER had four projections OF almost equal width
making some approach 10 symmetry in their dis
position around the obscuring moon: and one OF
these had a length nearly equal to one and a half
solor dlameters. II was three -four times as
broad as the long strcamer in Miss Proclor's and
Baron kaulharss representations. Dr. iTeStrl s.
corona is also peculiar. For a distance OF 2, de
grccs on either side OF the North Pole there Is
scarcely anything visible except "a vague. luminous
haze. extending out about onc-siNth OF diameter
from the moon edge. But all the rest of the way
around there is "A well-defined ana continuous glow.
harIcd IKE an aurora WIN SreamGfs r%diatimg
from . radius near ne south Iolel 10 a Iull solar
gion) In tins sketch there is a suggestion of the
form of "A butterfly. The cuts OF the Nova Iembla
faithfully represents the results which Mr.. Shackle-
ton obtained and therefore IL is hardly fair to
institute any comparison between his picture and
the Kaulbars composite But he seems not TO
have recorded any very long steamers anywhere.
and he apparently found more corona ON the
southern and southwestern limbs. and much less
on the western limb. than The Russian picture re-
Vcals
That drawings of the corona made by experts
during The very short period of totallty often
differ greatly b. woll-knOWn fact. Young In h4
book IN. sun. lives sketches by Secchl and
Trmpel Of the succ'dcle Witnessed In 1850 ana they
look no more alike than do the coTonas OF 1860 and
1870. Eut when II comes 10 photography the per
sonal equation il eliminated and greater harmony
Of evidence is attainablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
A corona PHOTOGRAPH.
SOME PECULIAR FEATURES RECORDED BI
RUSSIAN ASTRONOMERS.

The most lovely and perhaps the most mysterious
,oo.rro ~ the sun IS that Irregular slvcry halo
which &c soon only at the moment of total eclipse.
Tho last event Of this kind occurred last August
ond in authorization of it a number OF amateur ana
professional astronomers stationed themselves along
n route extending from Northern Norway to Japan
IN order 10 observe the phenomenon. Those WHO
were best provided with instruments Tor TINS pur-
nose were not successful. owing to cloudinesS'
This was particularly true along Naranger fJord
and in Japan But few other persons, some OF
Thorn having Photographic apparatus, were more
fortunate Miss Mary Proctor, for instance, had a
fine view of the eclipse from tho American Line
steamship Ohio off SLOT Island on the west coast
Of Norway John G. Ryder. a teacher OF astron-
omv In the Roxbury G}oston) High School. was on
board the same vessel. Both Of them made hasty
outline sketches of the corona during the bre1 pc
riod of its visibility, which, in that locality was
hardly more than a minute. Further up the coast.
on the mainland near Bodo, another drawing was
made by Dr. Brcster an English student Of solar
nhvsics A fourth observer who had good luck was
Mfr. shackleton He went from England on SIR
Raden.Powelrs private yacht to Nova zembla and
took with him at least one and probably several
cameras 4 rude outline of one of his photographs.
"a we'll As the three pencil sketches already re-
fcrred to- appeared in some OF the newspapers last
fall.
Within few days a fresh picture, the one repro
duced herewith has made its appearance in tho
pages of Nature" In this latest repre- sentatiOn
the Russian Leutonant-General OF Lapland. Baron
Kaulbars has cndeavored to combine in drawing
the details found in ten different photographs taken
by party under his leadership. Three instru-
mcnts were employed a camera with two-inch
Steinheil lens. camera with four-inch Ross lens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

mighty engine In a slightly timrerod vessel and
heard the strains OF the many instruments melt
into accented harmony Of the sublime whole
> II it all noated from tho wand of the single
Libcrat, have thought OF the son of Man In some
coming mlcniIl age. standing thus among the
players on Lies instrumen.s-a countless multi
tude. with each instrument 80 tuned and each per-
prepared by divine affinity 10 anticipate Ills faint
est wish, IS that he would draw from the redeemed
universe one grand oratorio of life can think Of
no higher heaven. there could be no sraUdcr earth
than one in which all instruments OF life were un-
ing and rehearsng ior the hnal oratorio.
Now. think you. viii there b" more than one
Liberatl I'm that final choir Iiberati indeed SCI
any Instrument which God has made bc spared
from tn" final orchos'r:.? WIN any foreign neiru.
and harmonized with that Of the Director tniul TO
break In uno1 that last Grand composition Why.
performer sought 1o perfec his o., ni,l Wnrn ~ II
instrument. but afterward there came time when
each sought to blend his instrument with the whole
o orr ana especially Wllh lherau You don't
Liborati. Every member OF the band has sought or
rather found his proper Individuality En- h ,' ,e'.
lrti-t. tie wears upon his cap the name Ihcrai DO
All lndivdualism melts into him IL nr,ud of him.
glories Ia him and his glory Is upon thrln an John.
their foreheads because his uamo was nrst in
into the pattern OF one divine man. God over all
blessed forever"
Mr. Bispham has planned an exceedingly pleasant
n,crtalnme for the extra concert which ne IL. q,
give in the Mcndelssohn t;lee Club hail next Friday
AFTERNOON bul ne VIII TOT 40 am ntltclN new thing.
rs he thinks With the help of Miss Mareucritc
Hall Miss Marie Engie and Mr.. II. u. Wctzlrr uhc
last an dccompdnisO, he Will sing all of Brahms $
"MaGalone songs and have them connected by a
narrative, which Is 10 be read by Miss Elsie Leslie
The same experiment has been tried at musicals I'm
boston ana New-lork by Mr. Heinrich Mcyu ana
Mr. CLAYTON Johns.
r." Metropolitan permanent orchestra has or-
tered into an arrangement with Nh Ado.rE Ncuci-
dorif by which he becomes the conductor OF that
orchestra In place Of MIR Anton Seidl who goes Ia
London IN the spring to conduct the Wagner operas
ut Coyent Garden during the season there The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FLORIDA'S BRILLIANT SEA son.
HOTELS OPEN AND PROMINENT NORTHERN PEG
PIE ENJOYING SOUTHERN PLEASURES.

HOTELS OPEN AND PROMINENT NORTHERN PEG
PIE ENJOYING SOUTHERN PLEASURES.
ST Augustine Fla. Feb. - CSpeciaD.-The out
look here is for a Gsyer season than for somH
years. That this Is founded on reasonable grounds
is evidenced by the fact that Florida Limited"
trains now leave New-York FOR TINS place daily, in
stead OF one, hitherto. Also, five steamers a
week leave Ncw-York for the South. all well crowd
ed with travellers. The Alcazar and the Granada
were the first hotels 20 open, tho formal opening
of the season, perhaps, being marked by the OPEN
ing Of the Hotel Ponce de Leon last week. Henry
NJ. F1agler, Of New-York IS South for the VIM
ter on mis- private car. and recently took party
on it down the east coast, among whom were
Mator-General and Mrs. J. NJ. SchOned. Captain
and Mrs. Woodruff. T.. S A.; Colonel and Mrs.
Miller and Miss Miller. Philip D. Armour, Of Chi
cago. has also been touring through the State with
large party on MS private car. Ex-Mayor
Schroeder, Of Brooklyn, is at the Ponce de Leon
for me season with his family. Mr.; and Mr..
Franklin w. Smith ana family, OF Boston, are
again IN Villa Lofayda, haXms been absent IaSt
season in Egypt Mrs. Smith is giving series OF
afternoon receptions at her villa She was assisted
Miss Pruyn, of Albany New York arrivals include
T0mm0dore Tnd W Viz nndTeT Tc o. s1cHIS 9a
Pr and Mrs. F. Fremont Smith: Lieutenant Houf3
Willouphby. OF the Newport Naval Reserves. and
prominent cotjaeer nere' mas started on q long
exploring Trip through The Everglades. Commo-
on the 6Av Tor Inc season Commander ard Mrs.
Ackery arrived here last week the United States
board. the cOttagers returning in Kind.
The yacht Chere Amie, after lying in port two
weeks, started for the South with ner owner.
Nh. Work. on board. Senator Matthew Quay has
recently mad mis- guest on the Indian River Sen
ator Vest. of Washington. The 81. Angus Inc
Yacht Clue gave Il large tea this week at the club
house near the sea-wall II. =. Amm.doWn Of New
York beng the moving spirit OF the affair. Its
officers for the coming year include Alexander r..
Coke, of Philadelphia: John II. Rutherford and x.
SiuyVesant, OF New-York; Henry Rolknap, of Bos-
tor. AMI Houeh W.louenby OF Newport
The Coz Club. under the energetic administration
OF President Edmund Pendleton, is OF the most
attractive features OF the winter The new Inks
arc around the parade ground Of old Fort Marion
where there nave already been several tournamon :
which were attended 10y all society. Chester W.
Cnapn. Of NeWlOIk. father OF the Marquisc Dc Ia
Tour de Willard, IS on 'he west coast cruising on
his yacht The yacht Gyp~.o. owned by C0mmo-
dore Thomas Falls. OF New York j. al Miami with
the owner and family on board. The Yacht .Iupi-
ter is also at Miami, with large party on boar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
trnller. but the oneration Of the line. when com

trolley: but the operation of the line when coih-
peted. is no more expensive. ,,-.
\ great many attempts have been made wlthli mn
the last fifteen years to reduce the CONDUIT
scheme to practical form. Most Of them nave
proved failures although narrowly escaping sue
cess. One Of the best ventures in TINS dlTccuph
made at Budapest Hungary. IL Is noun
cation of this particular plan which was tried IN
LenoX-aVe.. ard which. with trihinE changes. ~
now to be applied to five other lines in TINS city'
The vital features Of the system, natuidlH'
are % the method of hanging the metallic con
ductors which carry the current and ~ ,he
device which leads the electricity up INTO 'hc
passing car The conduit lies in the centre OF
the track. has walls Of concrete. and carries Two
conductors. one for supply purposes ana .he
other for the return current In LenoX-aVe thG
trough is lined with sheetiron and IS seNeidI