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1955 |
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"Beloit Iron Works" |
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"Beloit Export Corporation" |
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"Beloit Eastern Corporation" |
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Beloit International Corporation |
S. A. |
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Paper Machines: |
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#317 St. Helens |
258" Fourdrinier |
Oregon |
3000 fpm |
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#318 Enso Gutzeit |
236" Fourdrinier |
Finland |
1500 fpm |
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#319 Crossett |
216" Cylinder |
Arkansas |
750 fpm |
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#320 Weyerhaeuser |
165" Fourdrinier |
Washington |
2000 fpm |
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#321 Great Northern |
284" Fourdrinier |
Maine |
2500 fpm |
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#322 Northern |
172" Tissue |
Wisconsin |
2000 fpm |
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#323 St, Marys |
236" Fourdrinier |
Georgia |
2000 fpm |
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#325 Crown Zeilerbach |
98" Cylinder |
California |
750 fpm |
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#326 Scott |
206" Tissue |
Washington |
2150 fpm |
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#328 North Carolina |
217" Fourdrinier |
North Carolina |
2000 fpm |
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#330 Scott |
142" Tissue |
Michigan |
2500 fpm |
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#331 La Tuque |
276" Fourdrinier |
Canada |
2500 fpm |
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#335 Scott |
142" Tissue |
Maine |
2500 fpm |
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Comments: |
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Iron Works building their first frozen flow headvat. |
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Inaugurated large assembly floor south of suction roll department. |
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Established and occupied Gilbert bar department as well as addition |
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to weldry. |
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Coded all paper machinery orders for priority on a month-week |
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basis. |
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Iron Works subcontracting from Lake shore Engineering, Mobile |
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Pulley, Milwaukee Press, Ryerson Corporation, Felker Brothers, |
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South Beloit Foundry, Beloit Castings, Morks Foundry, and Fish Oven. |
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Iron Works acquired the foundry and machine shop facilities of the |
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Downingtown Manufacturing Company, Downingtown, Pennsylvania. A |
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new company was projected to be known as the Beloit Eastern Corporation |
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withW. S. Wood, president; E. H. Neese, Jr., executive vice president |
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and treasurer; Alonzo A. Neese, secretary; Harold E. Tower, assistant |
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secretary and assistant treasurer; Horace Rogers, general manager. |
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(Year 1955 continued on next page)
Page 113