Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-10-28


pany, organized at Norwalk, O., has
leased the idle plant of the Toma-
hawk Woodenware company
Jefferson.-The Sheboygan Evapor-
ated Milk company now has it's new
plant in operation. The company has
just received it's first installment of
an order of twenty-five private re-
frigerator cars to be used by the COM
pany in the shipping of its products.
Beloit.-K. Tishi of Osaka, Japan,
a mechanical engineer, has been in
BelOit for two days inspecting the
plant of the Fairbanks-Morse COM
pany. From here he will go to Mad
ison and then east. He represents
a big firm of New York importers.
Oconto.-The question of bonding
the city of Oconto in the sum of $25,-
900 for the construction of docks,
ETC., to insure the use of SIS, 900 Sc
cured by Congressman Kuestermann
at the last session of congress was
carried by a majority of $50 in the
special election held here recently.
Jefferson. - The plant of the
Creamery Package company at Lake
Mills is rapidly nearing completion.
1t will employ in the neighborhood
of 500 men when running with full
quota.
Marinette One of the best meet
ings of the Chamber of Commerce,
in it's history was held this week.
At this meeting arrangements were
made for the location of another in
dustry in Marinette.
Jefferson.-The Bytle-Stoppenbach
Mailing company has completed the
addition to its mailing plant at JEFF
fersAn Junction and is now using
it for fall business. The addition in
creases the capacity of the plant
about 40 per cent.
Madison.-The Gisholt Machine
company and Joseph T. Ryerson &
Son announce an association of in
terests in the manufacture and sale
of machine tools. Messrs. Edward l..
Ryerson and Clyde M. Carr Of Jo-
seph L. Ryerson & Son become di-
rectors of the Gisholt Machine COM
further announce the construction
and equipment of new shops and
buildings.
Appleton.-The brick and concrete
cabbage store house being built by
Charles Clack is practically finished,
and will be ready for use in time for
the fall activity in the cabbage bust
ness.
Merrill.-The new saw mill of
Ohloff G Ball, the sawyers of dead
heads,'' picked out of the Wiscon-
sin river, will soon be in operation.
All that remains to be done is to
place the betting and start the ma
chinery. About fifty men will find
employment.
Appleton-The S. c. Shannon
wholesale grocery firm is now occupy
ing it's fine, new all-concrete ware
house, a structure 100 by 85 feet,
four stories, including the basement.
The private Office of the firm is also
in this building.
Wausau.-The Wausau Glove and
Mitten company has been organized
here. The officers are: President,
B. F. Wilson; vice-president, r. c..
Turk; secretary-treasurer, w. C. Lam
don. A large building has been
leased for the factory and operations
will begin in about a month.
Appleton-The Appleton Iron and
Metal company, A. l.. Jacobson, pro-
prietor, is now erecting fine new
building on Winnebago street, near
the yards of the Ideal Lumber and
Coal company.
Appleton-The work of laying
roofs on two of the buildings of the
new plant of the Appleton Chair COM
pany near the Junction has begun.
It is expected that the plant will be
ready for occupancy at or soon after
Jan. /, 1911.
Wausau-The saw and planning
mill of the Brooks & Ross Lumber
company is to be rebuilt at Schofield.
The plant was destroyed by fire on
mill of the kind in Wisconsin and
gave employment to 125 men.
La Crosse-A big Louisiana land
project, carrying a capitalization of
$3.50, 1000, has been financed by La
Crosse men, according to articles of
incorporation for the new company,
which is to be known as the Southern
Delta Land company, which were filed
at Madison, Wis.
Green Bay.-A fog signal will be
installed at Long Tail Point next
spring, according to advices which w.
B. Gueinzius, manager of the c. Reiss
Coal company's docks here, has re-
ceived from G. r. Putnam, commits
sioner of the department of commerce
and labor. The signal will be blow
er siren and will be operated by oil
engines.