THE WORLD'S ADVANCE 



131 



AMATEUR WIRELESS STATIONS 



The Wireless Stat'ons Appearing in the Above Views Are: (1) Receiving and Transmitting 

 Apparatus of Milton Baylies, of New Bedford, Mass.; t!ie Greater Part of the Stafon Has 

 Been Made by Its Ownier. (2) Wireless Station of Edward H. Lewis, New York City; the 

 Apparatus Is Mounted in a Neat Cabinet. (3) and (7) Transmitting and Receiving Apparatus 

 of John J. Grossman, Tiffin, Ohio; the One KW. Transmitter Recently Made a Record by 

 Sending a Message Over 920 Miles. (4) Wireless Station of Edmund H. Brcmer, of Detroit, 

 Mich.; the Transmitter Has a Capacity of 3 KW., Althou-h but One KW. Is Normally Used. 

 (5) Receiving Set of Jos. L. Turre, Denver, Colo.; It Has a Range of 3,000 Miles. (6) Re- 

 ceiving and Transmitting Apparatus of Orton S. Barnes, of Binghamton, N. Y. 



