Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26

- ! hN"h - AAIhf'h "HHL EENIEN
in a few years what we now seek 70
bring in to crush them They mad
the city what II Is and they should
j. be given first chance TO develop. 4
70 canvass should be made OF them all
p By a committee Of the Commercial
club to see il BY the addition Of cap
ital they could not be made bigger
and larger and to reach out over the
} whole territory and the southwest.
For il is sure hat those who have
successfully built up u business in
our city know the goods in demand
and the conditions To be met better
than a stranger. aud the measure of
success is more certain. Take for in
stance the vehicle industry. The
thousands cf dollars tina is sent out
annually from the territory to east
ern cities and the freight on these
goods call for one and one-half first
class rate including thousands OF
pounds of the heaviest weight lumber
10 crate them. an OF which has TO be
paid for first class rate which Is
about 1915 or 81. per hundred
pounds. This rate is because Of their
being painted. otherwise they would
carry Tor one first class rate in the
White and less IL not assembled. when
we know hat bou ninety per cent
Of the sO-called buggy factories do
not manufacture "a buggy at an, but
simply assemble the parts. finish
them and then place them on the
market. We are living in an age OF
specialties and so the wheels are
bought from the wheel factory. the
springs from a spring factory. the
axles from an axle factory and So on
all along the line: n then put to-
gether and painted and placed upon
the market to sell. Now an industry /
OF this kind could be carried on sue
c%essfully in his city. such goods
seasoned in this climate would take
preference over any work shipped i'm
here. ana such q factory would con-
troll the entire trade in the territory.
Another industry hat could be car
ried on successfully would be a
picking and canning factory Thou
sands OF dollars worth OF vegetables
that would be used in a factory now
goes to waste as the small ranchman
depends only upon the sales from
house 10 house. and when cOmpeti-
ton has reduced the price SO il don't
pay him TO spend his time any longer.
the alliance Of his crop rots on the
ground or Is fed To the cattle. An
other industry that could be made to
pay would be o broom factory. Tho
farmers in the territory are raising
broom corn and from the price of
broolns the crop must pay n big mar
gin, but there is no market for il
here, and there is considerable waste
In the raw material in its packing
and the freight rate is very high. So
II would not pay 20 ship il out Of the (
territory and, until the farmers have
A factory here, they will not raise II. q
Another factory would be a soar
Soap does not depend upon I
nHa s..Fa 60. f~ .aaarrN.a- 4
ture. hence the soda could be shipped I
and q soap facotry could be made I
-o IA "A handsome profit. Also a fer 9
-ilizing factory for the manufacture c
Of fertilizers could be put in opera
ion here. / saw the price paid not /
|ong ago by a California firm for a
wagon load of bones. and | know
hat a certain slaughter house here !
burned up wagon loads OF bones to I
ct them out of the way. We have !
OF lime and we could maintain !
/ IL etory Of this kind. q
another factory that could be made .
. pay Win the assistance Of our mer- D
would he a shirt waist fac
DRY. They are al all times in big ,
and have come to stay. and !,
I would he the moan Of employing =
large number Of our native women !.
nd girls. ,
Also an overhaul factory. Thou =
of them are shipped in the ter :
itory for the railroad men, and the -
people and Indians, and It =
would be a ource of revenue to the :,
ity and n good Investment FOR cap !,
tai "
A tannery for tanning all kinds of .,
ides would be a factor in our city, n
s there are tons Of hides bought 4
and shipped east, manufactured 81
the various products and then a..
hipped back to the southwest, pay NJ
lg freight both ways on them. The
heep pelts are tanned and used by In
he thousands for decorative pur- y
oses, lining of shoes. gloves. mats n,
nd many other purposes not men, b,
n
A harness. saddle and horse collar is
lctory could be maintained here II
18th sufficient capital 20 reach out a
secure the surrounding territory b,
9th here and in Arizona. Thousands N,
I dollars worth OF these goods are W
llpped here no doubt from the very
ides we ship out. NJ
a factory for the manufacture of bt
ortahle houses would no doubt reach In
Irge proportions for the mines and
he homesteadcr u the workmen be
{ outside places, We have plenty o. m
n kinds OF lumber in our city FOR le.
MS purpose and, lf put on the mar sn
ct. no doubt they would be in big ~.
omand.
With the establishment OF these So
mailer industries and the Increased tn
cot employees they would re-
ltre. then the large manufactures sy
ould begin 90 take notice and il wi
Guild Ice easy to secure them. such as in
ling mills, shelters. stove factories, m
noe factories. farm wagons. agricui- pr
NAL implements % many others Al
Wuuld locate here sy
THOMAS PASSMORE. SIR mi
-%- r,
Nature AS She Is Faxed. GU