Niagara Falls 



1902 



Fawcett 



That the eyes of the engineering world are now turned upon 

 the " new Niagara " as it has been appropriately designated, is 

 due in great measure to the fact that electric power transmission 

 at Niagara Falls has been the largest and most conspicuous of its 

 kind anywhere and moreover the operations on the Niagara 

 frontier are in every respect typical of those conducted in other 

 sections of the country where water power is abundant. 



1902 



1902 



1903 



Brush 



1903 



Buck 



Considered in the aggregate the power development in the 

 vicinity of the great cataract is impressive in its magnitude. 

 Already the capital invested amounts to $32,500,000, and a 

 number of the projects are yet far from consummation. 



Further development of Niagara Falls power. (Sci. Am., Oct. 1 1 , 

 1902. 87:234.) 



Editorial notice of the Canadian-Niagara Power Company's develop- 

 ment and of station no. 2 of the Niagara Falls Power Company. 



Niagara Falls as an electro-chemical center. (Cur. lit., June, 1 902. 

 32:728-729.) 



An abstract of a lecture by Joseph W. Richards giving a brief history 

 of electro-chemical enterprises at the Falls. Taken from the Age of 

 Steel 



1903 



BRUSH, HARLAN W. Development of Niagara power. (Consular 

 rep'ts. Mar., 1903. Vol. 71, No. 270, pp. 448-450.) 



The author, who was United States consul at Niagara Falls, Ontario, 

 takes up especially the Canadian enterprises. , He gives evidence to show 

 that the flow is not affected by the power plants. 



Brush, Harlan W. Electric power at Niagara. (Sci. Am. supp., 

 Jan. 24, 1903. 55:22633-34.) 



A reprint from the United States consular reports. 



Buck, Harold W. Recent developments in Niagara power. (Cass., 

 Dec, 1903. 25:104-115.) 



An illustrated description of the plants and a list of the customers of 

 the Niagara Falls Power Company by the company's electrical engineer. 



994 



