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1929 |
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"Beloit |
Iron Works" |
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Paper Machines; |
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#205 Crocker Burbank #5 |
112" Fourdrinier |
Massachusetts |
350 fpm |
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#207 Mobile #1 |
210" Fourdrinier |
Alabama |
850 fpm |
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#208 Mobile #2 |
210" Fourdrinier |
Alabama |
950 fpm |
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#209 Mobile #3 |
172" Yankee |
Alabama |
600 fpm |
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#210 Northern #7 |
192" Tissue |
Wisconsin |
1200 fpm |
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#211 San Rafael |
140" Fourdrinier |
Mexico |
1000 fpm |
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#212 Crown Zellerbach #3 |
138" Fourdrinier |
Oregon |
1050 fpm |
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#213 Crown Zellerbach #10 |
132" Fourdrinier |
Washington |
800 fpm |
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Comments: |
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Mr. E. H. Neese, Sr., vice president of the Beloit Ironworks, |
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was elected chairman of board of the Sandusky Foundry and Machine |
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Company. |
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V. S. Dennlson, sales engineer of Sandusky Foundry and Machine |
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Company and a recognized authority on suction rolls, affiliated with |
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the Beloit Ironworks. |
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In January the Badger Paper Mills absorbed the defunct Peshtlgo Paper Company. |
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The Beloit Iron Works Inaugurated its first safety program with |
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Victor Noonan as consultant. Established a first aid room with Mrs. 0. |
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Bradford as registered nurse. This commenced a program of pre-employmnent physical examinations under Dr. George John, M. D. |
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Wllliam S. Wood affiliated with the Beloit Iron Works on Jan. 14. |
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Beloit Iron Works reached a peak in stuff pump production. |
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Employees: 450 |
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Purchased from the Wisconsin Power and Light Company 3.00 |
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acres of land, extended the foundry to the south, replacing wooden |
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structure with a steel craneway, columns and roof. |
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Produced; seven winders, seven reels, eight presses, eight |
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fourdrinlers, eight dryer sections and seven calenders. |
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Produced paper machinery; 14,201,857# |
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Castings produced: 12,489# |
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Suction rolls: 39 |
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Drives: 89 |
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Dryers: 454 |
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Pipe rolls average per month; 180 |
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